The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, May 10, 1920, Image 5

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 10, 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.]), 10 May 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-05-10/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

aJ,.'WlelwTYi
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, -MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.
Buyers1
-
Headquarters
Grand Central Palace
Time and money can be aaretl
by foreign and domestic buy
trt who rislt this ExpeeiUea
which includes
Permanent Exhibits &nd
Salesrooms of 300 I.eaiMng,
American Manufacturers
and of foreign countries.
Telegraph us for hotel reser
vation, appointments, and fer
office facilities.
International
Exposition gt Industries
Grand Central Palace
New York,
coo
lift of ezhlBlU so ailk
pace sent on request.
On Free View
May 12th, 9:30 to 5-30 P. M.
Important Collectioi
of the Works-of
HIROSHIGE
The Japanese Landscape Master
Formed by
Col. H. Apjileton
Victoria, B. C, Canada.
Including the floret coH action of the
'Hundred Views of Yedo" rrer ofSered
to the American nubile. With TUrun
IMnU by Moronobu, Maaanobu. Klyo
mluu, Ktrcmasa, a few rare books and
tlx fine Kwacho Panels.
To Be Sold by Auction
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS,
May 17 and 19, at 8:15 o'clock.
The Walpole Galleries '
W. S. SCOTT i Auctioneer.
10 EAST 49TH STREET
Profusely illustrated Catalogues on
Application, al-00.
Eteeiers Rmmmtml
Bwi-Opti for tii Eyts
nrraksana and eye sperialkta pre
cnbe Ben-Op to as a safebwactixmcdv
ia the treatment of eye troubles and to
sUwathen eyesight Sold under money
reread gsarantee by all druggists.
POLES TAKE HEFF
AFTER THREE DAYS
Tlieir Array Enters the City
on Heels of Retreating
Bolshevik!.
LITTLE FIGHTING AT END
But Defenders Made Despcrato
Resistance Before Quit
ting Oatskirts.
KeepYoorSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Ciiticora Soap
T. Hfiii.iri
Satp.Ob(tainst.T&tasaJDa
By tht Auociatti Trtu,
WAS saw, May 8, Polish cavalry en
tered the city of Kleft Saturday morn
Inc. on the heels of the retreating Dol-
shevlM.
The city lias been evacuated by the
BolahevlUl. The Polish Infantry kept
up Its advance toward Kieff during- the
day, cavalry detachment keeping con
tact with the Infantry forces. The city
waa entered by the cavalrymen from
the west, after an advance through the
Ukraine lasting twelve days.
There was little flfhtlnc. according
to reports reaching Polish headquarters
In Warsaw, the cavalry coins Into the
City kU day mb the infantry advanced
In a treat semicircle. . A few machine
cun shots were fired In the early mom-
tnc as the cavalry appeared, but this
Are was quickly Bilericed, and reports say
that the evacuation of Kieff becan soon
afterward, or us soon as the advanclnc
ktroops appeared in force.
Flghtlnc Across Rivera.
The stlflest fightlnc engaged in by
me roles toefore they reached the out
Bklrts of Kieff was alone the Irpen
River, Just west of the c:ty. The Bol-
shevlkl, well entrenched, defended the
strtp between the Irpen and the Dnieper
until they were literally blasted from
their positions.
The Poles first crossed the Irpen
northwest of Kieff, near its Junction
with jhe Dnieper, after a three day
ocht before the city s rates. Boon after
ward the passage of the river was ef
fected In force at various points over
eroercency brldces, some of which were
built under the fire of the Bolshevik ma
chine cuns. The Malln-Kleff railroad
bridce across the Irpen was destroyed
by the retreatinc enemy, but is beinc
repaired by soldiers, aided by the local
population.
For two days the struggle was for the
most part an Infantry battle. By the
end of that time, however, the retreating
defenders had recovered sufficiently from
their confusion to bring up artillery and
put It into play. Meanwhile, the Poles
also had Drought up guns, but the prog
ress of the artillery to the battle front
was much hampered by the rough coun
try, the dynamited highways and bridges
and various obstacles placed by the Bol
shevik! to handicap the advancing
Toles.
Red Gradually Fall Back.
It waa early on Friday that the So
viet troops began gradually to give way
before the Polish cannon Are on all
aides. The defenders fell back upon Kieff,
where the only available crossing of the
Dnieper was to be found. Modern ar
mored trains from the south on the Pol
ish side aided the infantry In their fight
for the ancient Russian capital, but the
advance along the railroad from Fastova
was made under the rreatest difficul
ties because of the railroad being under
fire from the Bolshevik guns In their
positions along the chain of hills en
circling Kieff. I
Armored trains were brougnt up ny
way of Malln also, and these will move
Into Kieff as soon as me nnoge oor
the Irpen Is repaired and win .stand by
with reenforcementa to be sent Into the
city. In preparation for holding Kieff
aealnst counter attacks.
An offensive was begun to the north
in Polesla, the military commanders
having decided that an attack was nec
essary to offset the Bolshevik concen
tration In the region beyond Moilr. Tne
first day's fighting resulted In the cap
ture of Cholnskl, east of Mozir, and the
railroad town of TVasllewlcse, north
east of Mozlr. Much material, the
statement adds, was taken by the Poles.
Rumania Seek Pftliak
Alliance Afainat Rumul
COPENHAGEN, May 8. The''
Politiken publishes a report
from Budapest that feverish mil
itary preparations are proceeding
in Rumania; Berlin newspapers
say that the Rumanian Premier
has gone to Warsaw to negotiate
with Gen. Piliudski, the head of
the Polish State, for an alliance
against Russia.
'BOLSHEVIKI MAKE .
PEACE WTH GEORGIA
1
Recognize Independence of Be-
public and Define Her
Boundaries.
WOULD GIYE HER BATUM
after fighting rear guard engagements
near a crossing of the Dnieper, the Bol
shevik troops are concentrating on the
left bank.
ENVOYS OF LEAGUE
BARRED BY SOVIETS
Poland and Ukraine Conner
Send Delegates.
London, May 8. The Central Soviet,
a Moscow wireless message says, an
nounces that In view of the fact that
certain members of the League of
Nations are actively supporting Poland I Batum governments and also the dls-
Black Sea Outlet Ceded and
Opponents of Soviet to Be
Surrendered.
Lokdon, May 9. A peace treaty has
been concluded between Soviet Russia
and the Republic of Georgia, according
to a wireless message from Moscow.
The treaty provides that' Russia shall
recognise the independence of Georgia
and undertake not to Interfere in Geor
gia's internal affairs.
That republic shall comprise the fol
lowing territory: The Tlflls, Kutals and
and Ukraine, warring on Russia, It can
not by reason of military considerations
admit into Russia any delegation which
Includes representatives of those nations,
althouch the Soviet supports the pruv
ciple of th league's decision to rnd an
lnvestlgatlnr delegation Into Russia.
The statement complains that the
league has failed to protest against
Poland's action ; declares that the Soviet
Is ready to admit all newspaper repre
sentatives giving guarantees that they
will not abuse the hospitality of the
Russian people, and will afford facilities
to the British trade union delegation as
guests of the Russian trade unions.
It concludes by stating that a com
mittee has been appointed comjiriBlng
Comrades Kamencff, Lltvinoff ana Mur-
sky, who, Jolntlr with Tchitcherln, the
Foreign Minister, are authorized to
admit at the proper time the League
of Nations delegation without convok
ing a meeting of the All-Russian Central
Executive Committee.
Lokdok, May 9. The Foreign Office
has withdrawn Its objection to granting
passports for Delegates Quelch and
McLalne, named by the British Socialist
party to visit Russia. Therefore, the
delegates will start at the earliest pos
Bible date for an investigation of Rus
sian conditions.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PLAN SOVIET RALLY
To Held Demonstration for
Ruuian Reds To-morrow.
Bek-IN, May 8. The Independent
Socialists are planning to hold a great
demonstration on Tuesday in favor of
Soviet Russia. In a manifesto printed in
the party organ. Die FrHKHt, it is
declared that all signs point to the in
tention of the allied Powers again to
draw a circle around Soviet Russia.
The forces for -the attack are to be
Increased." adds the newspaper, "and
it is probable that Hungary, Serbia
and Rumania will be participants."
London, May 9. The reports that
Hungary is setting herself against ac
ceptance of the peace treaty have been
confirmed in Rome by Oesee Hcrozcg,
Hungarian Councillor of State. An Ex
change Telegraph despatch from Rome
quotes the Councillor as declaring that
Hungary will not sign the treaty with
out modifications, including provisions
for the holding of plebiscites In dis
puted territory.
CF0CH EXTOLS TJ. S. VALOR.
loKDOK, May 9. A Bolshevik com
munication says that in the Kieff region.
Paya Tribute to American Soldiers
and Women Xarses.
Pxttis, May 9. Marshal Foch. speak
ing to-day at the celebration of "Moth-
eers' Day" at the Interallied Union,
touched on the valor of the American
soldier and his great services during the
world war.
He also referred to American women.
who, as nurses, had cared for French
and allied soldiers with so much' devotion.
tricts of Zokataly arid Sukhum and
portion of the Black Sea governments.
Georgia is to disarm all Its military
forces, groups and persons hostile to the
Soviet Government and intern them in
concentration camps, to be handed over
subsequently to Soviet Russia, whose
Government undertakes to spare their
lives. AH their military supplies, val
uables and funds, however, will be con
fiscated without compensation.
Georgia undertakes to relieve from
punishment and from further prosecu
tion all those at the present time under
prosecution for acts committed In favor
of Soviet Russia.
Gen. Penhlnc Leaves M. Thomas.
St, Thomas, Virgin Islands, May 9.
Gen. John J, Pershing arrived here on
Friday on board the United States trans
port Northern Pacific from the Isthmus
of Panama. The General s stop was a
brief one. the transport after a two
hours' stay proceeding to Porto Rico.
SEES NEW BURDEN
ON GERMAN LABOR
"Verwaerts" Comments em
General Electric Financing.
Beslxk, May 8. Commenting on the
announcement that a prominent group
of American financiers had purchased a
2L, 000,000 mark block of new shares
of the German Electrjc Company, the
newspaper Vorwacrta points out that as
the payment for -the shares is to be in
dollars It is plain that the General Elec
tric Company desires to psy for its
American raw materials with shares.
"The Americans," continues Vor-,
uiaerts, "evidently do not desire German
paper put General Electric products, and
are taking previous dividend .bearing
shores instead. Thus the German work
ers are permanently made to pay tribute
to foreign capital, for It Is their labor
that earns the dividends.
"If the General Electric Company's
raw materials had been obtained by ex
change against German potash and other
wares we would have been spared this
liabllltr."
The identity of the American group
has not been divulged by President
Rathenau, although It is taken for
granted here that the American General
Electric is the purchaser. The Asso
ciated Press Is Informed that the names
of the American buyers will not be an
nounced for the present, as further deals
In other directions are contemplated.
SHOTS FAIL TO KILL
TURKS' GRAND VIZIER
Bomb Also Misses Egyptian
Minister of Works.
Bv tht Autciattt Press.
Constantinople, May 8 (delayed),
An attempt wna made last night upon
the life of Dadam Terid Pasha, the
Grand Vizier, at his home. Three shots
were fired at him, none of whclh, how
ever, took effect.
CAino, May 9. A bomb was thrown
at Hussein Darwichc, the Minister of
Works, is he was motoring homeward
from his office Saturday evening. The
bomb struck the gasolene tank of the
motor car, slightly Injuring the chauffeur.
JAPS AND RUSSIANS
PLAN BUFFER STATE
Prelude te JZvecumtion of
Vladivostok Region.
SpcUI Cabh Dtttatck fe Tbs 8w Jfrw
To Mssaui, CopgrioKt, 1K0, bv 8ns
as Jtsw Toss; BxaiU), ,
Toxio, May 8. Minister Uchida an
nounced at session of the Japanese
Cabinet that negotiations were proceed
ing at Vladivostok between the com
mander of the Japanese military forces
and representatives of the Soviet Gov
ernment of Russia for the establishment
of a buffer State as a prelude to the
evacuation of the city and district by
the Japanese army.
Mr. Uchida announced that in appre
ciation of the Japanese position the Rus
sian Government was willing to do its
utmost to guarantee the safety of Japa
nese residents and the protection of their
property, which is essential to evacua
tion. Vladivostok, May 6. The Provisional
Government has anounced that elections
will be held soon for a Far Eastern
Provincial Parliament. The declaration
calls for the developmeut of the na
tional resources and industries with Rus
sian and foreign capital and maximum
freedom for Russian and foreign enter
prise. The Government Is organizing an
lntenantlonal board of trade, consisting
of Russian, Chinese, American and
Japanese business men.
There is a martcd shortage in food
stuffs In the marl time districts con
tiguous to Manchuria.
Tiffany & Ob.
FIFTH AVENUE &37I5STREET '
Paius,25RuedelaPaix London.221 Recent Strew
Pearls Diamonds Jewelry .
Silverware Stationery
REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT
DEMPSEY & CARROLL1
Art Stationers and Engravers 5
are now located in their new store
13 East 47fh Street. New York
AMUSEMEITTS.
AMURfTMF.W'XB.
Rhythm in Motion and' Soapsuds
V Constant nibbing of soft fabrics over hard "wash
'lioards is destructive to the fabric and very wear
'ing upon the one who does the rubbing
Uaiform, uninterrupted swashing of clothes in
soapy water makes the Electric Washing Machine
the , most efficient cleanser yet it does not injure
y.tJjqiiabric, however delicate
' sQld hand-methods cannot do these things '
The-Electric demands no exhausting human labor j
The Mew York Edison Company
'. - ef Tear $ervke
. General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street
' District Offices'
m where Electrical Appliances of all kinds are on display-
reres
FINAL CLEARANCE
COATS and CAPES
of Cloth, Silk and Lace
Smart Models for Traveling, Street,
Evening and Sport Wear, also Imported
Models from Jenny, Lanvin, Doucet,
Callot, Cheruit, Agnes, and Drecoll.
$45.00 $65.00 $85.00
up to $210.00
NECKPIECES
Specially Priced 1
for Spring and Summer Wear
NATURAL and DYED CANADIAN MARTEN
RUSSIAN SABLE .
NATURAL &id DYED FOXES FISHER
No Approvals, Credits or CO. D's
Fifth Avenue at Fifty-third Street
New York
AMKltlCA'3 FOREMOST THEATRES AND HIT8.
wmicr uaraen matinee to-m-w.
) r
AMUSEMENTS.
DIRECTION OK UIE AJfD J, J. SHUBERT.
1X3U1H DE FOE, WORLD: "A duzllng
new ipecucls. !uuea all the rest."
- Alstiiwea Wed. and Hat. 3 :15.
WED. MATINEE $100
FLORODORA
En. BOO Good Seat at (2; 550 at tl.iO :70Oa t
S1.O0: OO t SOe: other t S2.50 und S.I.OO.
limnch ticket omcc In Central Thtm..7thtllr
r a c I m n ?oth hi. :
Tf m OIK Tl Tt'. -
a m.r .A ''-"ai. ? ru. Hal.
BETTY, BE
Musical Comedy fieiuatlont
LASSIE"!
awawo BiOfetST MUSICAL MJT!
MAXINE ELLIOTTS fi,
Sif WED.. MAY 12th. HNE0ATS
JOHN I. WILLIAMS Present.
ALL SOULS' EYE
with Lol Fisher and Crrll Kelshtler.
HARRIS Tomorrow Eve.
CARLISLE
Respect for Riches
w'th Lucille Watson a Wm, Dcvereux
33th SLvtel-S?5'W Ev.a:0.S7Bth Time
WW M.Mu. Wed. & Bat. 2 :40. ITo-nUtht.
".""A'""'. OOP to (2.00.
Charles Cherry and
Franclne Lamraore
la the famous comedy
SCANDAL
44TH ST 7?,.1tre- Y,-. 1 B'nx- ev. g ao.
AiX, Maltoses Wed. ana flit. 230.
CECIL
LEAN
in "LOOK WHO'S HERE
with CLEO MAYFIELD
Musical Coroodjr Triumph-
BOOTHIffi
cg&WoN0T SO LONG AGO
Sothern-Marlowe oSMat
Bat. at).
EVERY EVE THIS WEEK: TAMING 0
THE HIIREW; BAT. MAT.. HAMLET.
SHUBERT ff-. Last 2 Week,
COMEDY '. nr. n'way. Evenings SS
popular mat. to-morbo w. ooe mm.
MY LADY I America I with CKft&
FRIENDS I gS& I Crawforl,
CENTRA! Tn- 47 Ht- St.30.
WUN 1 KAL. Maltaeea Wed. & Sat. aOQ.
T -SAM rj IREtfE I
Bernard and dordoni
'"aMM"6 AS YOU WERE
RIIOII 45U stt w-of B'war. Ere. SM.
Dl JUU Mat. Wed. (Pop.) ft Sat. 330.
The Ouija Board
NOW
AT
WIMK HATO1GAH.YERWK STEELE
AND DISTINGUISHED CAST
EA'ENINOS at Stan A?
alAMAASUktirA
nUKUOLU iS FIRST MAT. WED.
vv jc i rnw ai iiy2
HAPPINESS
sJTf MOST UtlAKJOUS M8CE&1UV
PRIMCCS5 THEft. U39 5T.
CVS.a50 -MATS. "WED. 6TSAT.
f
Ft rw. yrs
EAST
Thm Air I
WEST
wm fMSAwna
r ntimm wot w ft..
LAjrSUAUttr.jjj,. Wed. & Sat. 330.
F. Rar Comstock & Morris Gen Present
MHAdam and Eva
'Polite Cotnedr. Rare ft Refrrslilns.'-Worid.
4tK sf ThairJJ'way.iTa.H30.ia3d
ZP"131 MaU.Thun.ft8at.sao. (Time
I SI ORM
With
HELEN
MacXELLAB
Gsrrirl- Uelejla23.Er.sao.lMts.Thunt.
'-rSSSthStTnrB'irar.i ftSat.30.
THEATRE GUILD'S Greatest Buccess.
"JANE CLEGG"
Dj BtJohn Errtne.author ofJohn Ferituaoa."
Globe ' um r' cua aBnost fwleilr.
, BnOADHURST,W.44thStXT.830.
Jane COWL'
ui "EM.iL.irr THRfinnir
Last Weeks. Mat. Thura. ft Bat.
CCT WVM Wet 42d St. Errs. 830.
CHARLES I PEGGY J RALPH
KING J WOOD I MORGAN
fai the
Musical
Hit
"BUDDIES"
VuHfaWltSJSfh.
Era. 830. Mata.Wed. ft Sat.
The Muskal Comedy Hit.
IRENE
I with
ADELE ROWLAND
t VRir Thea.,43d, W.ofB way. 101.830.
AUt. wed.
MlKlcal
. andJlat. 230.
"Keruaical" Comedy Hit
BEST S
FJ TIMr.F Tt"-w- 2d Bt. ets. Bao.
Martinique
wth Jonephlne Tletor ft Etnmett Ciinrlsan
rvqJUDUC Matii. Wed. (Pop.) ft Sat. at 330.
Mar j one Rambeau
In Channlng Pollock's Groat Melodraiu
The Sign Z Poo? H
BELMONT . nv.
eD NANCE D KEIL
B30Jltn.Thur. T -n n n
ft sat. 23a In InerajsionrJowcr
XTWKK1U-HU Chinese Wife," as
Oriental Amertcanf Drama (of M oal and Mao
nets by Pormt Halser and Clara Berancer.
with rorrrst Wlaant. Madeline Delmar. Leh
Wlnslow, Praoee Nellson, Frank Conner,
ilabol BertivJan. Meredith ft brlllant aun
ponltut cast. Beats Thura.
LAST 7 XMERICAN UINGEBS
TIMERS incUKtsiaiaaii
RUPPIGO
"BostJCaRtalld CBorn. nn Hrrw v. v" A
PARKT?iCA.TKE- Oolumma Circle lEi
a Ti ! LAST WEEK
EATS $2 Sat. Mat.
Fin TOW wren St. ETe.at830.
rUI-lUIN Mata. Wed. ft Sat. at 330.
"OH. HENRYl'
PLAYHOUSE
weataSthBt. Era. 830.
aw, wed. ft Bat. 2
Wit!
JEAV:
EAULKS
I Wonderfil TUfli
LITTLE THEATRE " gfe"
f Evsit 830. MU. Wed. ft Bat 230 V
( RICHARD BENNETT in I
Eugene G. O'Neill' Grr,t Drama
Beyondthe Jrjonzon
r
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
"IHllllllllHlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllHllllllllllllllUm
corner Heter5t
20 Norfolk St
4it Broadway ejCnaI St
io Imng'pkee aeraer 15th St
124 Wcr43aStt1wreeBB'waya:6th Ave
Nht and Emergency Call: Watklns 3000
Open Until Midnight
151 East6thSt between Lexington &jrd Atbb
i5EastiarthSt near 5th Ave-
j6aEait 149th St near Courtlandt Ave '
Tremnnt Ave cor "Monterey Ave
wsn !w--
rr,rjgasav
Broaawau at Slst St. Phon CtrcleS500
oUBwAY' STATION AT THE DOOR.
WoKldiaesHea'
Eduard Bowes Manoinfi Direct
r.evlral by popular request of Humperdlnck's
JOYOUS COAND OPERA
HANSEL GRETEL
with
Star Cast, Chorus of 100
Orchestra of Mi
and complete new apectacular production
by John Wencer.
Another Grcd FeaturcforiheuKiddia"
LARRY SEMON
The funniest fellow on the Screen
m "SCHOOL DAYS"
and"
EASIUEL COLDWYN ft REX BEACH
present
REX BEACH'S Greatest Picture
THE SILVER HORDE'
NEW YORK'8 LEADING T11EATHEH AND HUCC ESSES
EMPIRE ffiy. LAST 8 TIMES
Etc. 830. Last Mats. 'Wed. and fiat.. 330
in Zee Aklns' Play
ETHEL
BASmORS
DECLASSEE
Assssa
GLOBEXn.830Jtfta.WetLft Sat.
"Zlpptoat to Town."-TeloBram.
"The, Girl From Home"
CharleaDllllTiirham'iMuslcalFarce
HfcRY MILLCPS $m
EVEiBiO-rWB THUB6. 6. SAT 2 20
HENrt fULLER
WAICHE SATff
Bu FOHSI
THE SEASON'S TOIUMPH
turn
mm
GEO. mWAN, E'wy.3Bt. Eti.830.
I. - " ' Mats. Wed. ft
SAM H.'HARRIB prescnu
Collier
In THE nOTTENTOT." "It's a Rlnt.'
Bat. 330.
I"B1GGKHT
ILADGIUNO
(HIT IN
ITOWN."
Jsfm, mrinkrmor
"Wmt'44th St. Eres. 83a
Jtlata. Tburs. ft SaU 33a
BELASC0
Lenore UlricgATJS"
a-, turm Scarborough and DaTld Beuaco.
Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i j W i i i i i J 1 1 1 j j j j U i i i i i , i Yi I j 1 1 1 7 ill
RET16I0US ABVilKTISKIffKNTS. j TtET.TGIOUS ABVEEllSiaiLENIS.
A NEW PAGE IN HISTORY WILL BE ADDED
at CARNEGIE HALL, 57th St, 7th 'Ave.
on THURSDAY EVENING, May a"3th
At 8:15 P. M. 1 Doors Open 7:30 P. M.
SPIRIT COMMUNICATION
Will Be Demonstrated by J. Hill, WeBKnoW Medium
Under Directira of tke Spiritualist Ckurch of Adranca Ttcus;kt
Reierrations at Box Office, Carne-ie HalL
. . i i n-wayft38lhBt.ETi.83a
von WEDNESpT MATINTtEimRE
nncn.
DnitBeat
tUID WWAf
SHAVINGS
lUat Box OOtn. nqnumr rmm.
FRANCES STARR tnTiggl Tiger!
NEW AMSTERDAM?
Mats. Wed. ft Bat. HOC to 82. No Higher,
gEd.Wynn Carnival
wlfli ED. WTUN, "The Perfect Pool."
"IT IB JOLLY GOOD FUN." Ere. World.
8 tdu can&l"
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GAIETY. B'y. 48 St jT.83aMU.,Wed.ft Sat-
Cohan & Harris Si
ITS ALL
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BAM H. U ARRIS presenta tin
Musical Comedy BmaaMnTi
Honey Girl
Beats BeMlns 8 Week Ahead.
HUDSON
Booth Tarkington's
arence
"CI
Wna41hBt.
ErsASOJaaU.
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American. Hcrwoo3 Broun, Tribune.
1 Vnri TM Thea,Wi Ssh8t. En S30.
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DAVID BELASOO prtest
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liberty l&ftMWa
"THE NIGHT BOAT"
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GreenwicJiNruMAve.
TO-NIGHT AT 83a
EMILY I NORMAN i OP
STEVENS J TitEVOK HXOOIE
AndBrimant . CYV1T T HTlZV "
Author of "DECLASSEE."
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ANITA STEWART
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XartonllolBiesSeenle
Strand Orchestra,
P B.F.Keith"a I JACK KOBWORTH
liai-1 rlnorenee Roberts Fredrick
ALAv, -rtoseJlnt. GaHacher ft Hoi-
H3'-ay A Tth Bt. Hey. Jean Adair, others ft
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In B. r. Keith's
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Curtain 2 -ana B sharp.
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(Final FartT)
Dorothy Daftoa
TheDarkMlrror
KlToll Orchestra
BryanlWaihburn
"Mrs.TempIe"i
Telegram.''
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RJal to Orchestra.
LUNA SATURDAY
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PRYOR'S BAND
PRCP DANCING
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 10, 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], May 10, 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], May 10, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920