New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

Legislature Passed Only 7 Out of 105 Bills in January All Measures Enacted Are Signed by Governor, hut Many Remain as Session Ends First Month's Work Jan. "1. -The Legislature to-day rounded out the first month of the session with a record of having passed but seven bills, all of which wer? signed by the Governor. In ad? dition it adopted the ratification reso? lution, and created a committee of six of its own members to study the ques? tion of taxation and to preparo and legislation before March 15. To dato, 705 bills have been introduced, covering every conceivable sort of legislation.

Of the problems before the Legis? lature noe transcends that which has been assigned to the legislative taxa ti investigating committee. The de ficiency caused by the losses due to the eighteenth amend nient, amounts to $24,000,000, of which represents the state's and mast bo made up from new sources of revenue. Thn. too, o-called government, whcih becomes lragex year by year, must be t. It has boc-i practically determined that a state income tax will be committee will begin work r.ext week, and hearings will be and in New York.

Those in taxation will ta- Friction Is Expected With the exception of the fight of the wits and o.rys the lias boon cciorless so far. But when the sos lion resolves itself into the usual grind of the closing weeks and there is a de? mand from the Democrats that the various recommendations made by Gov? ernor in his annual messages be passed, and the an majority turns a deaf ear to most of them, fric? tion between the executive and legisla? tive brancb.es of the government is certain to develop. Then came the determination of or iabor to have the 1 what the ages" would be I i I precipitate wet and dry figbt. Labor leaders hold, that three por ni iva and the lighter wines wore not "in a' beverage! have tion introduced, announced in The day, declaration to this effect. labor to enlist the mor in their cause, and that is send a messag ature urging- it to pass thi: was evidenced in his state srday.

Therein he explained thai he had not irfered in the fight over the rati fical resolution because a was solely a legislative function. But on any measures which bef re being cn ii law ar? to him for ac tion he is privileged to send a mes auge to Senate and Assembly ask? ing these bodias to act favorably on the bills in Bill to Protect Workers A bill committing the state io a pol? icy reclaiming the men and women red in industry was intro? duced in the Assembly by B. Elliot Bui acrat, of Manhattan. The measure, which is patterned after the Fed ral plan to prepare re? turned wounded soldiers and sailors for new vocations, establishes a bureau in the State Indv, trial Commission, to be known as the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. Senator Daniel J.

Carroll, of Brook? lyn, would tax all streetcar, elevated, subway, railroad and outdoor signs and advertising devices in Brooklyn and Manhattan. The would be sixty cents annually for the first nine square feet, ninety cents for a square foot for the second nine square feet, and $1.20 a square foot for all in exces.s of eigh? teen square feet. In the oth'jr bor? oughs of the greater city and in Buf? f-Mo ''-a- tax would be five-sixths of the above. Ir. c.yos of the second and third class the rate would be two-thirds of fa- for Manhattan and Brooklyn, and in town? and a little less than half.

The act does not ap? ply to "for sale" or "to let" sirrns, oi? lers on "real" property, nor to theatrical signs on theatres. The advertising of goods sold or made on the premises is permitted. The in from the tax is to ro to the communities. Esquimaus Enjoy Football Football is the favorite amusement with the Esquimaus of arid its' origin is lost in rem tei The sphere is made of sealskin staffed with reindeer Journal. 200,000 Visitors a Day it 'aas hoen that York City has at least visitors a day, not counting Indianapolis Miss Frances Perkins Senate's Approval Of Miss Perkins's Name Is Assured Republican Leaders Feel Sex May Be Taken as Reason if Defeated for State Industrial Commission ALBANY, N.

Francos Perkins's appointment ''-'to the State Industrial Commission will be confirmed by the Senate probably next Wedncsd ij or Thursday. The corre at is in a position to announce this authoritatively. The Republican majority has not changed its opinion respecting the ob by the manufacturers and merchants of the state. They still hold that a manufacturer -either man or woman- should have been appointed in place of Louis 11. VViard, whom Miss will succeed.

But Governor although appealed to by leaders of the dominant party, refused to with Miss Perkins's name. "Under the circumstances," said a Republican leader to-day, "we will be infirm Miss Perkins. It has been the custom to put one manufac? turer on the industrial commission, and Governor Smith should have- done so in this case." The Republican leaders decided that to de oat Miss Perkins would cause a mistaken impression that the reason was because of her sex. The fact is leaders of the majority will have to whip the Republicans into line to en able them to confirm Miss Perkins. If necessary it will be made a party issue.

At no time has any question been raised as to the ability of Miss Perkins. Her knowledge of the state's labor laws is conceded; she took a prominent part in their framing. Miss Ferkins is the wife of Paul Wil? son, of New York City, formerly execu? tive secretary to Mayor Mitchell. She will have the distinction of being the first woman to hold a place on an im? portant state commission. The salary is $8,000 annually.

The term is for six years. Harvard Surgical Unit Refuses U. S. Order? Men and Women Say They Were Ender Jurisdiction of British, Not Americans BOSTON. Jan.

of the Harvarit surgical unit arriving here last nijrht aftor more than three years of service with the British army in France refused to obey orders of the United States War Department con corning their demobilization. The men of the unit were ordered to Camp Devens and the women to Now York. Major M. J. acting Adjutant General of the Department of the Northeast, who delivered the War De? partment orders, was informed by Lieu? tenant Colonel Herbert II: White, bus? iness manager of thp organization, that the unit had been under British juris? diction and had been demobilized in England.

if further explained that the mem? bers did not consider themselves under orders fr Washington and that they had already formerly disbandea. Major Moore not insist that the War Department orders be carried out. 3h Lunch in the New Tea Room. MARY FANT TEA ROOM Lajnchkoh Tea Dinner High? Ola? W. STfKU Cji.

za i Patricia lea Room z1-L iSrwaway ote i -i Oookn-n? ll Carta I iiintiron 900. Dinner KJc. Dinner Wtx). A. Sun.

yjHjamiiezUe CM'kvn DlnriW l.ifi<-b?on SOo. Dinner 78o. WtD. MI. AfWnnon OPEN SUNDAY? I to 7 P.

M. 6 36th Wed. 8at Waftlil Irom 8 to 3 JAPAN ESE -AM ERICAM Tjitul- i- AMErIH.A'1 lUNCMEtt? SffitJm'miitltm DINNEH8 W. pUc0? of New York, where unktiu BttKajf'at to invif; riraiMitfltg, will appear each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 19th Annual Auto ShowOpens Tonight Untier Two Roofs and 69th Armory Filled With 60 Different Makes of Passenger Cars; Display of Trucks Follows By C.

E. T. Sc.hi-.rps New York's nineteenth annual auto mobile show opens to-night simul i taneously in Madison Square Garden and the 69th Regiment Armory, with i more than sixty makes of automobiles on display and accessories bring the total number of inhib? itors to 372. This show is unique in thai it is the first ever managed by the Automobile Dealers' Association of this city. When the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce decided, even after the armistice was signed, not to attempt to put on an automobile show, the local dealers jumped in.

The success of the show from a financial standpoint is assured- this very minute, even before the doors open. The dealers hace taken in enough money for the display spaces to guarantee more than expenses. That the public patronage will add in other i ways to the triumph of the local deal? ers is equally assured, There are two parts to the show. Part which opens to-night, is for 'passenger cars accessories. It will continue until Saturday night next.

Then the cars will be removed I make way for the commercial vehicl? ami tractors, which a so will be un display 1 for a in bom halls. The buildings have barn tastefully decorated to make a proper setting for the display of cars, th it run the full range of prices, from the most expen? sive down to tin- lowest priced, with ordinary standard type bodies, as well as very special types of custom made inclosed and touring bodies. Although the show is being hold in two build ings. the admission covers both displays; that is. by paving 50'cents plus the War tax the bearer may visit two buildings on the one day or on separate days, at.

his convenience. Society of Automotive Engineers is taking advantage of the occasion to hold its annual convention. There will lie a meeting Tuesdav night, a recep 1 tion and dance on Wednesday night und a "Victory dinner," ai! ai the Hotel Astor, on Thursday night, tin Monday night will be held at. tin- Wal ddrf-Astoria the big dinner in honor of Captain E. Y.

Kicken the leading American ace. The show committee has designated these special days: Monday, army and navy; Tuesday, dealers'; Wednesday, suburban, club and association; Thurs? day, society; Friday, engineers', and Saturday, closing day. '1 bo committee is made up of Charles II. Larson, chair man; Walter A. Woods.

Harry .1. Dc Bear. J. Gilmore, William ('. Poert ner, II.

R. Bliss and Charles A. Stew? art, general manager. Game Law Violalers Shrink From Publicity Commissioner Pratt Declare? Hunters Care Little for Fines, But Want Secrecy ALBANY, Jan. has proved such a potent deterrent to viola? tors of the state's fish and game laws that the publication monthly of the names o' those found guilty has been adopted as a fixed policy of the Con? servation Commission.

George D. Pratt, head of the Commission, has informed the Legislature of the plan and of its successful operation to date. Pratt d'-clarcd it was appropriate to say that "the better it is understood that the law is im? partially enforced the sooner will viola? tions cease by persons whom one would least expect to be tempted to commit such violations." The expected" persons, he said, included hunters and fishers, both- men and women, from all walks of life. City police officials, clergymen and many persons prominent in professional life were among the classes to which he referred. "In April, 1917," Mr.

Pratt said, "the publication of a monthly statement of game violations was begun. It gave a list of violations by nature and by counties and showed the amount of re? covery. It was very widely used in the newspapers each month, but the Com? mission was continually asked for the names of the violators that the state? ments covered. It was accordingly de? cided in June, 1918, as a result of these requests, to expand the form of the violation'statement and give the name of euch violator, the ocence for which he fa tiled or was convicted and the amount of the recovery The pub? lication i.i the newspapers of the por? of the statement referring to each has increased materially since th? date. result of publishing this state has emphasized the truth of as sertlond frequently made that many have little'objection to pay 1.

funs for misdemeanors, provided the-, escape publicity. Since the. publication of names was instituted Commission has had repeated offers of settlements upon con diti.M. that names be withheld from publication. It has in every instance fused to accede to such requests, and adopted as a fixed policy the pub? lication of this information regarding person who settles for a viola? tion or is fined." Mi.

Pratt that the Commis? sion or settled cases during 1918. Wright Falenl Owners Seek for Infringements The General Com? pany for Aerial Navigation, which owns nc patents in France, Umed legal action against in ne, ra 0f the patents with a view to having a claim to royalty on machine built on the principle of the patents recognized. All legal action was suspended during the war, but now police officers are visiting each airplane factory and arc taking lega! cognizance of what the company holds to be infringements of the Wright patents with a view to legal action in the courts. It is understood that company claims a royalty of 1,000 francs or. every machine made since the be? ginning of the war.

If, claims aggregate francs Polish Envoys at Moscow Held by Reds as Reprisal LONDON, Jan. Polish gov? ernment has sent, a strong protest to the RiiBKian government, in con of the' arrest of the Polish Legation nt Moscow und. Polish pris? oners' relief committee which is in Russia. It was stated by the Soviet govern? ment that these arrests were reprisals tot HBoasHlnation of members of a Bolshevik Red Mission in Poland. The Poliiih government has repudi? ated re for the assassina? tions, but has appointed an investiga? tion committee.

He printed fron ucnterdav's late editions Russian and French Art Songs Mingle With Negro "Spirit uals" at Aeolian Hall By H. E. Krehbiel The music of the black people of the United States when it has been heard in our concert rooms hitherto has come, as a rule, from negro choruses, or, latterly, in more or less sophisti? cated form as isolated examples in the folksong programmes of some of our white concert givers. The most ef? fective presentation which we can re? call, outside of the concerts of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers forty years was by a large chorus in Mr. Saulsbury's pictures of Southern plan? tation life out of doors across the East River.

Since then the singing of the tine men's choirs sont out from time to time by the negro educational insti? tutions; has challenged admiration for the singers and the beauty of Afro American melody, but too often the spirit of the music has been lost either in the harmonization or the affected manner of the singers. Of negro artist3 who have appeared before the public on their purely artistic merits there have been few, though we cherish pleasant recollections, at least three decades old, of the violinist White, who was one of the ornaments o)' South American art. Last night at Aeolian Hall Roland W. Hayes, a negro tenor, gave a concert in which he disclosed himself in a two fold capacity as a singer who asked no oelds on the score of his color, and as an interpreter of the songs of peo? ple, Ir is not necessarily the duty of critical recorder of musical eloings to confess in what capacitv it was that ar instrumentalist evoked the most pleasurable emotions in him; but in this ense it may be said that it wa'i quite impossible avoid the attitude which was most sensibly displayed also by the audiencia Mr. Roland W.

Hayes's hearers were largely black people, who naturally were most powerfully moved by the group of "spirituals" which he san? examples of Russian art-song by Rachmaninoff and Tschaikoffsky, French songs by Massenet and Fourdrain anil English songs (the first sung in French? by Campbell-Tipton, Harry Burleigh and Coleridge-Taylor Awake, Beloved," from "Hia? Nevertheless the fact that the "spirituals" made the most pro? found emotional appeal to the aueli ence was quite as much due to the manner in which they were sung as to their purely musical contents addressed to the critical faculty of all hearers alike. Mr. Hayes put as much art into i born as did into the French songs anil more than he did into the Russian, whose more varied sentiment taxed his understanding as well as his somewhat dramatic expression. This was particularly the case in the Tschaikoffsky song "Why?" which calls for a large gamut of expression. The negro "spirituals" asiele, as a vocal artist he was at his best in the Dream Song from in which not only his beautiful voice but also vocal culture of a high oreler was in evidence.

Few singers of recent years, M. excepteel, have the ecstatic bit as exquisitely as Mr. Hayes sang it. His voice is a tenor of fine and pure quality, peculiarly delightful in tmbre when he sink's mezza-voce, and so aelmirabiy schooled in almost every respect that we fancy his occasional strenuous production of acute tones is a bit of forgetfulness of his teacher's injunctions, though it may be a con? cession to the popular tendency to im? pose upon his hearers by sheer volume and sonority. That vice is more gener? ally practised in opera than in the con? cert room.

Mr. Hayes's interpretative territory was not disc osed as a large one last night, but that may have been duo to his list of songs. The opportunities in this direction were confined chiefly to two songs of fine me'odic and harmonic texture by Mr. IUirleigh and the two Russian songs ah-eady referred to. The "spirituals" on the programme were "I Stooel on do Kibber oh Jordan," "'Tis Me, Lord," "By and By" and "Peter, Go Ring-a Dem Dells," to which he added "Didn't It Rain!" and "Go Down, the arrangements by Mr.

Burleigh, who played the accompani? ments to them delightfully. The songs have' been transmuted into art-songs by these arrangements, which employ de devices as well as modern harmonic devices, but the sentiment of their tunes has not been spoiled. They are soon to be published by the Ricordi house. Wagner Is Applauded at Symphony Society Concert Wagner again made his appearance at a symphony concert when the Sym? phony Society, under Walter Dam rosch's leadership, played the Dance of the Apprentices from "Die Moister the Good Friday Spell from "Parsifal" and the. Bacchanale from at its concert yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall.

The music was listened to with in? terest nnd applauded with vigor. The programme opened with Vittore de Sabata's "Symphonic Suite," a com? position admirably graceful and melo? dic, which, written in 1912, when the was only twenty, is rich in promise. Mr. Damrosch gave it a sym? pathetic performance. The soloist of the afternoon was Toseha Seidel, violinist who descended upon us last season like a veritable meteor.

Mr. Seidel proved yesterday in the Mendelssohn Concerto even more brilliant than he was last year. In dash and tire, breadth of bowing, solidity and richness of tone, his performance was unforgettable, It was surcharged with emotion without languishing in sentimentality. Mr. Damrosch provided an admirable ac? companiment.

G. V. Rubin Goldmark's Requiem Played by Philharmonic Rubin Geddmark's Requiem for Or? chestra was the noveltv at the concert given by the Philharmonic Society last METROPOLITAN OPERA To-elay Tnhnrro. Angollca. Sohicchl.

Muido, Crlml, im Mouteaanto. To-lnqht (TSa to elmjlilp Mil. L'Oraeolo. Altlimmo, Hcirtl. Dlelur.

Moransioiil. Coq d'Or. Ourrlsoii. Spurkes; Dla2. DIdur Galll; Holm Cond.

Sun.ET8.Concert,60o to $2. Mische Peteraon: Haseman. Next Mon. rit s. La Rnlnr Flammetta.

Ferrar; l.ii'iirii llothlrr. Dldur Weil, ut 8. Furia del Dejtlno. Ponaello. Qontla? Caruso.

Moirteaanio, Mardonciii Coalman, Papl. 8 (Dcniblo mil). Tr-wlata. "Tempel: Hacked, De i.n'-.i. Morantont FniiM Hallet Potrushka.

frl, 8, dimbln bill. L'Oraoolo. Hras Ihii; Al'hooao, Bcottl, Dldur. Pagllnnei. Mualoj Canino.

MontaaantO. Muren.nul. Sat. Mat, et Carmen. Kurrer.

Romaine; Mar tlnoUl, Bothter, on taux. Sat. al (TOO, Manon Muzlo; Criml MimUi-iiiritij, Cond l'api. IIAJtfi.MAN PIANO tiHKU. Atollan Hall, Mon.

V.vg., 9, at BONQ l'Ki'ITAL HELENE ROMANOFF lllrtinril llnaamari et tho pleno, Ilaenjil Jonea. evening at Carnegie Hall. Suggested by Lincoln'3 Gettysburg address and the conditions.under which it was de? dedication of the Gettys? burg battlefield to a national cemetery music is by no means unworthy of the immortal subject of its inspira? tion. Some music is a meaningless complaining, but Mr. Goldmark has suc? ceeded in being nobly elegiac.

In his lamentation for fallen heroes he has expressed both the poignant bitterness of first grief and the jrrowful exalta? tion that later takes its place. A musi- I cal transcription of the lofty senti- 1 ments that ended Lincoln's "that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, that gov? ernment of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." brings the piece to a sol? emnly rhapsodic close. Throughout, the work shows skill in orchestration and a pronounced musical personality. The first part of the was devoted to Bach. A thrice admirab-e performance by Harold Bauer of, Tschaikowsky'a Pianoforte Concerto in rlat minar the Requiem and brought the concert to an end.

The orchestra! per ormance was curi? ously fluctuating. Happy in his reading of Bach's Toccata in major and his Suite in major. Mr. Stransky became pedestrian in his conducting of Gold mark's work. Then orchestra and leader, perhaps inspired by Mr.

Bauer's brilliant execution and spirited per-, formance, provided an unexpectedly animated accompaniment for the con? certo. K. W. Pastor 50 Years in Ministry Dr. Steen Also Completes 19 Years in Ascension Pulpit Special services will be held this morning and evening at the Ascension Memorial Church, 253 West rty third Street, to commemorate the for-j ty-ninth anniversary of Steen as pastor of the church.

To-day is also the fiftieth annivesary of Dr. lias's brdination. A reception will be held Thursday evening at the church in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Steen.

Reprinted fron yesterday's late editions Opera "Monna Vanna," With Mary Garden, Given at Lexington by Chicago Company Fevrier's "Monna Yanna" is a better opera than his "Gismon.da." It is far from a great work, but it follows faith ful.iy the play, never halting the action. and commenting on the story in music, which possesses both force and color. Its declamatory style destroys some? thing of Maeterlinck's lyric beauty, but in the dramatic passages it is music possessed of an undeniable vividness of effect. "Monna Yanna" was sung last night at the Lexington Theatre, with Miss Mary Garden in the title Monna Vanna is perhaps not one of Miss Garden's most successful parts, but nothing that the Scottish-American soprano can do has ever been without ect, indeed, bas ever been without a touch of genius. When Miss Garden fails she fails because she has miscon 1 th pa she never lias failed to produce the effect she has intended to produce.

Her Monna Vanna possesses mystery, romantic beauty, dignity, up? lifted by imagination, yet it never quite satisfies. It lacks tenderness, feminine charm, it is heroic rather than womanly. Yet, taken as Miss Gar? den has painted it, it is an extraordi? nary picture, a picture such as only she could give. Her entrance in the first act is as if a beautiful and unknown sphinx had come to life in the desert and had en? tered the palace. As she moved slowly through the doorway we thought of Lilith and Faustina and the Lisa, but frankly we did not think of Monna Vanna.

She was wonderful, sh( was beautiful, she was a great a part she had herself conceived. There were a few moments, especially in the second act when the Monna Vanna of Maeterlinck flashed into view, then faded and again she was the Monna Vanna of Miss Garden. Vocally she vas less satisfying than In "Gis i nonda," but then we don't expect sing- i from Garden. Princivallo was John O'Sulli- van, who was far more effective than he was as Romeo. Pure voice is not so necessary in declamatory music nd his admirable diction and a fee ling for the heroic proportions of the ter served him well.

George noff was the Gindo. He a voice and a fine presence, but he lacked any sort of subtlety, either vocal or histrionic. Marcel conducted. The scenery was more satisfactory than of some'of the other operas of the I Chicago season. G.

V. Miss Muzio Replaces Farrar In Title Role in "Butterfly" The performance of "Madama But U'l-fly," postponed from Tuesday, took i pace yesterday afternoon, at the Metropolitan Opera House. Owing to i the continued indisposition of Miss Farrar, Miss Ck.udia Muzio appeared in the title Miss Muzio's conception of the part is interesting and her own. in the first act her Butterfly is coquettish and full of the joy of living, rather than shy and deferential. This youthfulness is i so sharuly emphaoized that her reve? lation of passionate maternity to Sharpless is the more dramatic in con trast.

From that moment Miss Muzio's performance assumes a deeper, more womanly note. Sin- is no longer the capricious doll of the first act. Over? whelmed with the truth, she struggles pathetically against disillusionment. Vocally the singer was uneven. At first her intonation was insecure.

Gen? erally speaking, she was most effective in fervent passages. Mr. Lazaro's Pinkerton was excellent, and Mr. Montesanto's sonorous voice and distinguished presence gave pleas? ure as Sharpless. In the evening "Samson et Dalila" 1 was repeated, but with Mme.

Matze nauer in the character of the temptress 1 from the Vale of Sarek. She was in ad? mirable voice and aided Mr. Caruso in giving the opera a telling performance. Reprinted from yesterday's late Art The dedication copy of "Cornus, A Maske Praesented At Castle, 1634," by John Milton, brought the high price of $14,1150 at the sale of the Herschel V. Jones library, conducted at the Anderson Qalleries, yesterday af? ternoon.

This famous volume, which is known to all bpok collectors, was Ljrchased by George D. Smith. The was a under Mr. S.nith also purchased a a'tive copv of "Lycidas," by John Milton, for "The worthie Hys torie of the most Noble and Knight Phi-idas," by John Partridge, printed in London. 1666, for "The Old Wieues Tale," by George Peele, London, 1695.

for $1,580, and "The Love of Ring David and Fair Bethsabe," bv George Peele, London, 1699, for $1,1 B5. Among other items, the Rosenbach Company bought a rare first edition of of Mr. John Milton, both Eng? lish and Latin," for $1,050, and "The History of the two Valiant Knights," by George Peele, London. 1699, for Hill, L. G.

Harper and J. F. Drake were among the keen buy? ers at yesterday's session, which brought a total of making a grand total toi the tiiree sessions of $115,097. At the fourth fcssion of the sale of the Rufus B. Moore collection, now br? ing conducted at the American Art Gal? leries, a large famille rose plate (Chien Lung) brought the top price of the afternoon.

from Henry Sy mons. A large decorated jar of the same period brought $510, und M. If. Nichols paid $450 for a celadon jardi A "peach tree bottle" (Chien Lungl went to Mr. Duff for $050, nnd C.

T. Loo paid $350 each for a large deco? rated vase (Yung Chengl and a giant club-shaped vase The pro? ceeds from yesterday's session were $11,073. making a total tso far of $70, 999. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LEE 3. J.

SHUBERT "vandWbIlt Crothers' Brilliant Comedy, A LITTLE JOURNEY a WINTER GARDEN 1 UNUSUAL BILL OF FAVOR1TJ Ho 34th. W. nl Era. 8:15. Mts.

Wad. ISth. of IVway Evenings TO-DAY. WEI), TMURS. GivWE ROW of CtNIUK.

THCATM NEW ln EYES OF rjBufaw ,0 Always 500 Orch. Scats Thca-rc. 42d St Kvs: 8:30. Ma 1 i lay an 2:30 JANE COWL THE CROWDED HOUR MAX1NE ELLIOTT'S THE COMEDY HIT Kvs. To-day 2:30, IS IATH 45th St W.

ol B'y Eva DJv 111 Mm ltd 2: 10. 1 ELTINGE ci jf.i i. Evenings at 8:30. -daj 2:30. CB DJ West 42d St.

l'vgs. at 8:30. uCroULIl? Matinees To-day 2:30. Arthur HammprsfelD's 8 B'wa? Hita CENTRAL Sun. Eve.

Conn-rl 15 -11 Banner Arts SOME CASINO i its. lay mid NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES A IV MTCKSSEg FMPFRF B'way and 40 St. Evgs. at 8:20. mi Maynecs To 'luv and Wed 2:30.

WILLIAM I DEAR GILLETTE I "ouedi I BRUTUS NEW AMSTERDAM 1 ast Mat. Today. 2:15. East Time THE bltlTRICHSYIIN GREATEST TRIUMPH MARQUIS oePRIOU FRANCES STARR in "TIGER! Harris s' Ptay Ever ftfHITcn ETTTT (if tiir Season GIRL BEHIND THE GUN NEXT introduce THE VELVET UDY NOW. Ja HILARIOUS MUSICAL COMEDY ATOP NtU' AKlSrfcfiOftM THEATPg IlFfiFH 9 O'CLOCK REVUE fckfeS fiEs TWO ENTIRELY DIFFERENT SHOWS GAIETY.

even i Yku gt-. West of B'way. Evas. 8 30. To-day and 2:30.

Roland West's Thriller of Thrillers Not a The1 Season's War Play West ii f.vus. 11 Mats To-day 2:30. 4.3th St. Broadway. Evenings 8:15.

Jlun' Matinees To day Wednesday, 2:15. 1 11 "''Hi. Kvs iiiailiU Mats. To-day and H. B.

WARNER in with IRENE Sleeping Partners I B0RD0N1 44tll Street. Last Performance To-night. 8:30. WEST LAST MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30. With EAY RAINTER.

1QlU ST Theatre, near 15'way. Evenings 'IV-day and The IT VfiUiil'C Maeterlinck, am for of 'The Blue pfay1' TO I UUriOLLr THURS. FEB. 6. Seats -Vow.

all records- -evc post JUDGE" jj ULSTMAT.TO.DAY,230.LASTTIMETO.NI6HT ggggffi uso? GLOBE SANDERSO 16 St. Sights 8 Tu lay JOSEPH CAWTHORN Maud Eburne Era. at 30 Mall. Tndiy. GAIETY, ANOiHtw hit 2:30.

FOOLS :8.TEBION*W~?~V wed! sis? HENRY Mil I Ft T' ri 4S riLlini miLLCt MATINEE )-DAY. 2:18 If hlerd "Peg-1 "Buirty" and "Dneleli Lomx-Legs" you'll love PATRICIA COLLINGE you it love TILLIE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. Seats Now. MRS. FISKE MISS NlLIV OF ORLEANS' Webt St.

tveiiiiig? al -0 LlCtUlVI Matinees To-day 2d DAVID Present? CEO T11K CUTE 1.1 rri.K THAT AWAY PUNCH JUDY of B'y. Eva 0 s.Thur..Fri I A It A A rel? 1308. Last 2 of Loril a THE LAUGHTER GODS Mat Next ek, Tho Gods of Mountain. Today I2d Sr Kvl-s TO-DAY COHAN'S ooa TVr-day and "A PRINCE THH? WAS" GEO. M.

COHAN as the Princ? Evbs. 8:15. Mais. To-day St oil 2:15. JOHN COBT'S MUSICAL COMKDI HARRIS MATINEE TO-DAY 2:20 The Big Sensation of Spirit Mystery grips New York! Follow the Crowd to THE INVISIBLE FOE.

"Thrills thai bite to the Dix. RhiaOTOlNfl if si musical show Ne-w York has seen many To lay 1.20. kg il" MRS COCUBfJ COME OUT KITCHEN 4Sth tft. Eves. in "NOTHING III It 5J MONT TUESDA? Now.

MARIE FRENCi'THEim Colombo 35. Ev. 8:13. MU.Today.Th., 2:15. LE MENTEUR Seats 50c to $2.

I'opular Priera. "JKSr CORKER" PLYMOUTH V. Hobart Hall Winslow JOHN BARRYMORE 45th Street. Kvs 8:30 To-day 2:30. In Tolstoi'f REDEMPTION PLYMOUTH THEA THIS MOKMNG AT 10:30.

I Mia Today Wed 2:20. WILLIAM TOM AT 10:30." I C'PPY RISKS; ilHraLfe "Easily the unliiue event of tiendra I niatle: V. De Foe, Worla. I comedy 1 MIKADO FRA DIAVOLO HPi'iinlnR ROP.IN HOOD All-Star JNexOlpndaJ KULUM HUUU BROADHURST Bayes MELTING OF MOLLY" 1 ft OR A AYES misical Nora Bayes Nifty Sunday Nite. 44TH waeseVsL TTL? SIMPLICITY' T(f aS5: smaktest MUSICAL SHOW IX TOWS.

SW- BELMONT L1TTlE fil 1 LUI UL with TYRONE i'OH13K Carnegie Hall, Frh Feb. 7, By Popular Demand 'VINDICTIVE" will wat ri" Carnegie llnil Afternoon at CUrtCLRl PEOPLE. WALTEK DA.MKOsfH Conductor His famous Illustrated Lecture on THE RAID ON ZEEBRUGGE To thousands turned away. Tick? ts to 50c plus Tax Agencies Box Office. Brooklyn IBKLTN.

ACADEMY of MCSIC Lecture SAT. FEB. 8. at 8:15. Algt.

J. B. Tond Lyceum Bureau, BO E. 1.3. SEVENTH BILTMORE 1.

l. .11 OJ y. t. Grand Ballroom. Hotel BUuuure, Feb.

7. at 11. VK.h.Xt YSAYE H'ZSU KAOL'L VIDAS Carnegie Hall. at 8:10 CHA DE SABATA. AEOL'AN HALL.

To-m'w. (Sun.) at 8. FIRE AA1ERICA WAR PICTURES KNTITLED "ril-ilS" by ALFREDO CASELLA ertillerj passing, France Bhelms t'atiieilraL Alsace: le Ci in RAOUL SCHUMANN, MOZ LK1 VIDAS tv.V?i.NER. Scats. $3.

llux boa s. $3. now on salo at IL E. Johnston's office, 1451 B'way. Knabe Plano.

Wed" IVv OH, MY "BETTEH THAN OH Y. Hrratd OPENS MADinONJOUAfiE GARDEN 69 REGIMENT ARMOITY-. ticket TO-NIGHT 8:30 P. M. IG' th Ane IQ AVe-To-day NEXT WEEK.

ULrtlA. SPECIAL MR. WINTHROP AMES Announces, owing to the enormous demand MAETERLINCK'S THE BETROTHAL The play that will make the world happy will move from the Shubert Theatre to the CENTURY THEATRE OPENING WEDNESDAY MATINEE, FEB. 5TH. ENTIRE CIST AND PRODUCTION INTACT First Time at Economic Seat Sale Monday LQEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE M( 10, 20, 30.

at. 11 A M. to a. M. to 1 A M.

LOVE In "The Rouglmeck." LOEW'S AMERICAN ROOF4, "The Reel Ouys." EriinU Terr-, .11 uts Barry Lujton, Six Reserved. W.K 86. 85. 50 'For rral thrill lif.irty laugh we recommend the Hannctords." AT TnlJC W. Run AT 8:15.

Mat.Todayat2:15 CLARA KIMBM.L Swiv Snl.1i-.1-. RIVOLI ORCHESTRA I MOORE In T- West Y0UU8 Man" I Comedy, RIALTO ORCHESTRA II A.T 51 SL-Lex. l'bone Fltu CHICAGO GRAND OPERA To-day "Tliais." Gardftn, noff. Cam (Popular "Tales of Hoffmann." amara, Shar Sunday Ntsrht, CAMI'AMM CONCERT, N. HIPFODROMR.

Feb. "IhhIipuii." mont, C. Lazzarl, BaklanolT. Coud-, Tues.) dl Chamounht." Galll ('urcl, Lamont, nd "Pellea? nnd Mellsande." Gar den, nat, Tlieirv. "Manon." Gall, "Lucia dl lammrrmnor." eialll ampanlnl.

Sut. "Gisnicnda." Gardon, Fon Uagucnat, JourneL Cam Mulit (Popular Frlrcsi, "Madam Tamakl Lumont. CONCERT Curtiegie Hull. Tin's. Kvea.

Feb. 1, BF II) LASHANSKA ii.v Kong Recital In N. This ScMMon, i'liMifKle lltill. Wed, F.I.. 8:15 CONCERT, Ausplow French SOCIETE OES INSTRUMENTS ANCIENS Dir.

Franco-Americas Ass'n for ArL lo $1. Hv on TOMOR'W (Sua MOUT at 8:18 OPERA ARTISTS a ORC1 (tail, Gordon, Ooloi, Lamon Sirixciari. Lauarl, Mujcupnnt, Journe ampanlnl, llaw mu GREAT l'OFI LAR PROGRAM. Tickets fl. rt.60, li.

NOW Hoi HoSwMtMT, Al? 8TRANSK1 Condne Caracsi? Hull, (Sun.) at PERCY CRAINGER soi Hull, ruai, Feh. I Plano by 30.a to $1 Honneur Nationale da 011 ONLT APPKARAKCE THIS DVORAK Symphony, "The New Tickets 081 F. lfelB. COLOMBIA, B'way mm ITth, Twic? Dslljr.l R08ELAND GIRLS. Wierrt D.

W. GRIFFIT ttomaao? of Ht Vallt.v." (Strand.