The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 6

3 U To-day’s two-hour stock was ¢xtremely dull and dew were almost entirely atonal. But the price tone due to the reluctance of ~ jahort interest to cove Tt is the impression among tive glement thas money ns will show more or less ing the early part of the week, market ar! . that it is quite probable that the Hea renewal rate wijl again be 5 Sdwoed to 7 per cent. These expecta itiona had much to do with the fir tmens of the market to-day. And thoy were partly. substantiated by the jehowing made by the bank statement amued after the « Tt dine fam incr@se in reserves of $6,221.00 Gwhich raiges excess reserves.to $1 (997,000. F One of the strongest features to- @ay was Reading, With the wrudiat 3 of the time for making pub the plan of segregation of coal assets speculative demand for stock je increasing. At time to-day it showed a gain of 11-2 points and closed nour the highest of ithe day. Other ralla were frre. | Fractional guins were the rule ‘Giroughout the whote list, with me- tor shares making o ter showing ‘than any other group. Oils, too, were eepeciaily frm. Wheat rose 21-2 ‘oenta. Cotton wan nts higher. 2 — x Laat . last hater Afar 4 on 6% ON | Tat st wh MRE y Alama 1 1 i Tow Rebiot . @ + Ames Jooma . is Va % 61% “ Allin wakinom “sd 0%) 10 Am Agr Char wk Sue 01100 ‘ a Beet Bignr ‘ wy MN OLN xn Ye, Maxwell Motot 6%, O% ON + Am Gar & Sundry 1a 1 [Maxwell Mot int fe BH 5 OO Am Drue Syed Mba Peerteum i kM +1 Asn Mide & lewth Sh ie IG Am Hide & lem of we uw wm + Am low ; 80% 0% HO + Am Yaternationa! ah + w Am Tdeaine 0" #4 18 me Allied Chain! we By WR + Am Aalety Ban 1% 616 w Am Ship & Con Mullion Horly cee. A AM OM % Sin) Sine | National Actne. a hh — “| Nowwda Consol mu% WH % 4 New Yore Ovoteal 1% TO —~ % WPNY NM & H.. i + 1% 4&IN YO & W tit 1% | Onlaton % | Orptiren Ot steely S| Pacitic Devel Ge W ) Pacitie OU tw 4) + | tran | Peon RS. $+ | Pep Seaboard Steed © | Voge Mtartectn Phinda Company | Bite & Ww Ve Sueenoe.. Pullman Co Trmmta Slew Sumar. . are OL, b See Nd Tuite & Sac chy Cont Htoadinw Int Of. { iy Oe aca | Keating 2d of A LIBERTY BONDS J onsnaier Motor agg erg +, UMberty 91-28 opened 91.46, Off .04; | Com & Ohio athe “Aleior Tat 41-45, £7.36, up .16;"24, 86.40, off |' M & Ser tent Hayek tot NY 4th, $7.00; Vio-| (yr BT & tee. Stl @ San Fran ‘ lon Bt & Goole if : St fs de Sonat’ tO “asin fj. YORNIGN PXCHANGE. | chant: areckoas cent Air Line. Meee l) Prices at 11.45: Sterling, demand, | Goucol Peeing Pre 18% + $4; cables, 4.8% 1-2, off 1-4 Col Font & from geen tat On Oh Oo — % jo, démand, .0700; cabled . ae Asn as Sinoiaie Oil +, ile a +h hanged. Lire, demand, 0361; - ; athem Pacije.. 06% bed . les, 0.962, off 0001, Belgiin francs, | © | Southern ity ae 2h @ A and, .0733 cables, 0733, Off 0004. | domol Toatile 1% | Stand\Oi of N J,. 14 104 ah + arks, demand, .0159; gables, .0169, up | oun Intc 413 0 of NJ of... 18% 108% 108% — 4 0001. Canadian dollars, demand, | Gout Candy * | stewart Warvar oh Fh MH + (448i, unchanged. ; Comion OU 2h | Strambeng iN KH WH + 04 | Oorn or AE | Seudotaxer TO. Oht % DIVIDENDS, Crpeitte Steet X |eusarm mow... Sw ee i ‘ ft % We > o Great Atlantic & Paoific ‘Tea | Oita Cane sums. 2% 2K + 4 | Superior OF Ty . Otel am Suc... » oY Tenn Cop & Chan 8% Si 8% E declared the regular quarterly |i "q tiuamn .., 100% 100% 100%” | | Teas Ommpany ... NH uB-4 per cent. preferred dividend, |‘ben & ito jimmie, 2 '2 ot Temes & Paci. BO Zin Sit je March 1 to stock of reoofd | Pin. & Kio Grie ot 4 4 40 4+ % | Tex & Pec Om... Si FIN Ra + Mh 16, © | Doule Mines 2% 1% 2h Tht Avenue we 18 Ww + me Rikhown Ona, 1% me 18% + % | Times Sq Aut Salome 11 x ea +m s = | Rodtoott Jutnmon re] % | Tiacco Products .. O24 Ge 2 INNECTICUT DUEL *| =" i 8% ¢ [Tron Ol, OK 9% OH WIT! KNIVES FATAL Rrie Jet wf. 1% 19% + | Union 08 . + 2 s Becnous Playwen.. 9, C8 7% 4 14 | Union Pacific 10% MS NBM = Fak Ruetier, . w% United Drug ...e1. WLM 101% a + 4 i ¥ | (Peoagoct “Teme, 7 OW United Fruit . 108% 106% 100% + fi Fight Until (Oné Is Left) Ga novus! ox we tn | United Fond fred, + iy Dying and His Maron, Wil & We 8% 3% 3% — Un otal Storm... 1% hh OOM + y Esc Opponent Sy Bluecemmn + 4 6% GE : UG God Alcbol,, G74 OTe a i. ereee pe 2 U 8 Rutter. . or, 4 @ + * BRIDGEPORT, Coon, Mrh. 6.—A Ti | Ge sitter te nea” 10s + with Knives, thiteved by the police + | US. Gameiten. BY BY OH — be * been carefully planned, resulted rs ae mh + late yesterday of Glonann! + a ats pal ’ twenty-nine, a of thi wy ok — N r and nent the police out on thelr , {Bad tan hunt in a weeks The police | Gime Ow. OBO ™ tM t at the scene a few minutes after | trim Agr Com. 1% 1% ay — 1% WH + & fight ended. Dirosa died before he! trtur poor 7h Cy ory + ao 10 10 emiild be taken to @ hospital, nt Mer Mar of. OY GI GI% + % ay O% a% ihe story of the duel gathered by thp | Inter ont 6% + | Wot Maryland... 10% 0% 9% potice tndientes that the fight wis a fair | Inrinele OF .... a 4 Wet Marid cat 17% 17 w%— % Walking together into the woods, | dd Westinghouse ..... 4% 4% Mh + % A . ogy each drew @ ‘inife’ and they |Jere ‘Ts ™% sWheat & Ref OS GA IK — & each other for @ fow secomis, Jew! ‘Tra of % | Wits Moe mo Rh H+ mired | Uackward ton” maces | Joo To on 2. | White OU. OBO en approuc! each other, |‘Kanan « ty | we y clinched in the first tilt, “Then | Kar se oy Rl weueaw oe Seumut eee tS separated sod again backed Off | jms lie s mk 12 i paces each. They parried several | forth rump, eo @ wm + & and \then Dirosa's opponent his fe into Dirosa’s Lroast. a unidentified hurrfed away. OBREGON CALLS N. Y, "BANKER TO MEXICO seit ss Asks Lamont fo Aid, in Arrange- =» ments for Meeting Foreign Obligations. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.—Renolved to fet wis pre-election prom| to are _ Tames for the aisonprge of aii of Mexs 1460's fust obligations) President Obre- has taken the first step by invit- Thomas W. Lamont, a New York Sanker, to enme here, The President This (deas as to the best way to the refunding of Mexico's debi ident Obregon wants payments to ‘AS 800n as porsible, The Govern- under him is living well within its income, and there is a sur- je Treasury sufficient to make, large initial payment, ROSE CUT OFF BY FRIEND. The friendship of ten years’ stahding Between Frank Hill of No, 108 East I8Ith Btreet and Arthur Sennen of No. $26 Bast 189th Street was broken this morning when, after an altercation. In Third Avenue, 8 nose with a ife and gave him @ secoud deep ‘acroan the face. oa ga knocked the knife from Hospital. Hill will be avralgned, with felonicus assault. ~ didn't remeniver a thing about WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. 5. Naval Affairs Committee meets on Borah naval holiday resolu- ‘tion. Judiciary Committee continues consideration of Reed bill to eid foreign loans. Senate continues debate on “Bmergency Tariff Bil. 71 HOUSE. ey Ways and Means Committe be- ‘wing hearings on revised turitts on Paper and books. Judge Parker of Reparations _ Gommission continues testimony ‘, -army liquidation work in ¥ oo heey betore War Department 1g 2 Bub- sis on Bill eontinued | Keystone Sennen was sent to Har- | He | + i ‘Total walon, 300,000 sduarm, Tish Law, Lame INDUBTIALAS 300 Acme val 1 s af 000 Car Wight 4... % 8 aN 100 Columbia Wamernia a AG 600 Durant Moe. 18MM EK 100 Farrel) Coat 16 Su 100 Manes Knit A ws 100 Yanew Katt Ws ue ue 100 Hanne Kntee ye or ow 400 Tndlaw Packing me om om] + Mubhew . WM MK 1mK o @.@ GOgyRime Teoonnnti 10 B00 Nor Am on 1200 Perfect ab 1500 Rad Com a) 900 Radin ptt % 400 ‘rianele Yilmn vm 200 TR Riva ase Ne 11100 UB Ship Corp wei 4M)hhied Profit Sdariog , IM 1% 200 Waited Mid Canity 2.2 8 6M REANDAIIY OITE 100 Anaio-Am Qi 15 18% 18 IXDNPENDENT OFS 2900 *ANWd OU 5. rainy) 600 Cand syn 1% ON B carth Tyading wow 200 Chudew Bere Motte. QMO wg 1000 Deny O11 200 Rnetuvera Wetend 1900 Pedersd 700 Glonn v0 In 190 Maracall Olheae 100 Morris. Olt 2 | 400 No Amer ou % 000 Prod) & Ret rs | 100 Simms Jot ssyeee % 100 Skelly OW 1% | 200 wnttea! tex O11 4 | 1100 Victoria OU oem w 00 ¥ O10 my Mo | dn09 Alab itr Mie 1000 *AL ; 100 ig Ledan | 1000 *Bous ’ | 30000 Hose Mum 1000 Caled Min uu 1210 Columot & Jerome sas So te | 000 *Candvisria Mt Pa) 100 Gow Vireiata ” 310 Cortes Silver o } 100 Darwin Ril Lond m 200 Dundle aria hee 00 12 Balvador * ve 1500 *Pooan ie) oo uk ate * * * 1600 *Geld Cone ’ * 000 *Guld Dow 2s ah ao 4 1000 “Got ® 2600 * 100 Heels Mini 200 ron Hiows 1050 *Qumbo Bx 1000 *AicNamai 1000 *MeNemera 200 1000 *Motherieds a 1800 Knox Divide .., Crescent 100 Megme Cop . Mand Min \ hares Wien Larw, Lat. 1500 *Nordh mar = ee 1300 Opdir Silver * % 4% 200 Fines Com * ow ot 6000 *Rex Cone ¢ th 6 2600 *Horhewer Mines wee, BoB 8 1000 *Kam Tor... s 6 6 00 fo AM tk G,, Oh 6 6M 2008 Hilver Teed ty OW ot hind ‘uceem NUE 1 ® 8 © Mogan Belmom os... Tf 1M Wy 1200 "Tonopah Cah Bow, Ft Divide peemreeee IM AK 1 () Tonupah Rat We lt 1500 *Tono: Jim 1% aN 100 ‘Tonopan Alin ®,.. % 1h 1% 3600 *Tvnopah Muepa won as 1200 Montana... s 8 1800 “ty Resouy Fula. 8 3000 T S$ Cont idental 9 4b Oe 0 United Eastern ae. ie 1000 *Vjorory ‘ 4 4 209 Wow End ©. Mh 1 1h 1500 Wilhee . 2 BOND 14000 Allied Packer Ga... 15000 Amer Agr Cham Tihs, 1000 Am Tel te 4 os 8000 Anaronda Copper és. 1000 Hath Steel te 35, 1000 Cerro do Pawo Ke. 8000 Grand Trunk 64 600 Morris & Co 100 Sears Roebuck 600 Sinclair © Tye 5000 falvay & Cio Bs 100% 09 BO Cab 101% ity woos ONY 11% 101% 16000 Swit & Co Ta... ie OO Wy BESS BER JURORS PRAISE JUDGE. Juatice Tompk: of Nyack Wm- inhes Relef Work Here, Supreme Court Justice Tompkins, of Nyack, who bas been helping out in Ge ral Sessions here since Jan. 19, fin’ his work to-day, having heard sixt eases of which fifteen resulted in. convictions. He matie such an impression on his panel of jurors they passed a resolution thanking him for his courtesy and his % to defendants, and declaring lie de New York citicens eavious of Westchester County, Wind Dap « The Sei Committee on Privileges tions yesterday announced that, it would report unanimously to the Senate Monday that Jonn J, Dun- nigan, Democrat, had been elected in the 28d District, im the Bronx, by a plugality of 21 votes over George H. Taylor, Republican. The com.uittee wif recommend unseating Mr. Taylor, who was reported last December by the official Board of Canvassers to have been olected by 27 votes, and the weating of Mr. Dunnigan, | while there was “Hide iddie Ooprriaht, 1081, by The Prem Mublishing w aw Ct | By Cousin No. 9.—-What Grandaddy Gray Had Told the Brighteye: Children. Pan ILLY BRIGHTEYS, qutty gray ‘quirrel that he was, and Polly- kin, the merry blond child, had Played together the better part of the ~ They had been merry mt leap frog for Poliykin would get down on ull fours and Billy wowld try to leap over ber back: ‘hon of wanted Hilly to etay sti} while shel Jumped over him, but her shadow: al-| Ways frightened the squirrel and made him run away, It was hard} work training him, Pollykin told her- self, but she was by no imeans a) couraged. 1! had been ever so ton before she could coax ii y to e@ from her hind, and now he loved to. Some day she knew he would learn to} play leap frog und to like it, Mf the Nut" ‘Tits was a wane: of their own mak Up. Pollykin woilld hide a nut somewhere about her—in her cuff, in the brim of her ‘hat, the top of her shoe, in her closed hand—and Billy would nose it out. In her hat was a favorite place, Pollygia loved to have Billy climb all the Way up to her shoulder, pull her cap to-one side and find the prize, aghnd At these sports they passed the y. From Gme to time Billy glanced at the aky to see if twilight was coming He had not forgotten his morn- ing’s boast to Jennie that he would go home by way of the patch under] the trees. Now that the time drew near he was Just the wee-est fright- ened.” Any squirrel would we, espeel- ally after what Grandiaddy Gray hud suid. “Never, never run under the trees after it begins getting dark,” Grand- daddy Gray had told the Brigh ni children, “or you will be picked up| in the talons of Mra, Hoohoot Owl and you'll never see your Mumsle again.” i Of course, Grandaddy Gray had not told them in just those words, But one day he had taken them into Old Crabby’s barnyard, where they «uw Mrs, Hoohoot Owl winnowing silently beneath the branches of the trees that skirted the farmery’ fields. She was waiting for ao unwary duck or hick to chance that way. After a litte wait they saw herewoop down on the back of a fat old hen and with it make off to her nest. This had told Billy and Jennie of the dungers under the, trees better than words ever could, and Billy thought of the lesson now as a hul- low “Hoo! Hoo! sounded on the frosty ul But he had made a boast and he must carry It through. He had sald that he would go bome through the ‘path under the trees, and go home by the path under the trees he must, Fr torfelt his honor. Next story: What Happened to Billy Brighteye on the Path Under the Trees. Your Best Pal. ‘Though pals you have many, No one is go true As father and mother, They're the best puln to you By BMULY ALBYRT, age 1. te 4. The Snowstorm. Little starry snowflakes, Fhuttering in the alr, On the streets and houses, They seem to be everywhere. Now the atorm is over, a Children are in the street Maiking forts and snowballs ‘Tin they freeze their feet. CORA KLING, age 10%. The Child Who Became Famou Somewhere in the beautiful coun- try, far from every one, there lived in a tiny log cabin a shepherd, his wife and child, The three had never been to th large city; they lived in a iittle wor! of their own. ‘The mother taught the child to read and write. ° Now the child, whose name was Katrinka, would play about the trees, climb the mountains and even get up at night to watch the stars, “How geht they shin she thought. “I wonder why they shine like diamonds on the bright biue eky, and L wonder where they hide in the day?” Then the ohild would dress herself, while her parents slept, and run outeide and walk from flower to flower, from tree to tree ard wonder how they came inilo the world. Then there came a day when the child's wonder turned to imagination and from imagination to poetry. When poetry came to the child it stayed, and from that day the child started writing poetry ‘To-day the ohild is a great pootess She patiently saved the poems she wrote, sent them to an editor of u kreat magazine and all her poema were accepted. By KLOREINCE MUTCHNICK, age a 10 By by 18, | _LETTERS FROM KIDDIES, | Dear Cousin Eleanor; T would like to know if I have any more cousins in East Orange that | may correspond with, as I am very lonesome, I am saving the Woodland Wonder Tales to send to my cousin, who, I hope, will join the club, Your loving cousin, CATHERINE KETTELL, East Orange, N, J. Dear Coftsin Eleanor: I received my pin and thank you very, very muc# I am going to have a safely catch put on it so as tomake sure not to lose it, Thanking you again, and give my | regards to all my Kiddie Koypins, | am, your cousin, CHRISSY SORGH, + Richmond Will, L. I. Parents of Kiddie Klub mem- bers should urge the younger folk to read “A Man For the Agos,” by , Irving Bacheller, which will begin in Monday's Evening World. It is a story of Lincoln's early days, and both old and young will find it interesting and filled with in- Spiration. The Evening World’ Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woo dland Wonder Tales es: is original, Hleved to have Chinese ssl teotives, while the Cl agety, used bamboo sticks, ‘hatchets and | mented wages paid to editorin! and n chanical Monday (0, (The New Tork Byening World.) Eleanor FEBRUARY CONTEST. Subject: “What | Do With My Savings.” SN awards of one dollar each will Ss | Klub Korner! “ Jacquerie,’’ By Marinuzzi, First Time Here | | u Sylvester Rawling. | ¢¢ JTACQUERIB,” an opera in, three J acts, the book by A. Donaudy and the music by Gino Mari- | nuazi, whe conducted it himself, w presented by the Chicago Opera As- sociation at the Manhattan Opera House last night, a first performance in New York. Mr. Marinuzzi was acclaimed by the large audience at every opportunity from the moment he appeared in the orchestra pit until several minutes after the final our- tain, when he was on the stage. If he were not a sensible musician he might have been persuaded that he thad created a great work, which he hasn't. If some modern composer should be inapired to write a world mastenpiece, one wonders whether it wouldn’t be received in silence. Per haps a quarter of aicentury after th death the’ acclaim would come. There is a subsidiary title to the story, “The Peasant’s Revolt," whigb | took place in France in the Four- teenth Century. It's a pity that the author didn't pay more attention to that end of St, for ofe need not be a prude to protest afainst the dour, re- be given the ten Kiddie Kiub|volting ‘tale of the exercise of the members, aged from six to| Lord of the Manor's privilege to rob fifteen inclusive, who write the best son “What I Do With My Gav. ings.” * pied and the contestant must not/accept help from elders. A note from the parent or teacher of the sender, saying the composition accompany each The essays must not be must say. Write NAME, AGE, ADDRNSS and | CBRTIMIGATE NUMBOR distinctly, Address, N. ¥. Evening World Kid He Kluyy, City. Contest closes Monday, Feb. 28. nee, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR'PIN. ‘Beginoing with say sum- oer, cut out Wx of the cou: poos—731, 732 TH, TM. ‘13 and 136 — ood mall twee “to Cousin” Eleanor, Evening World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Kow. New York ‘clty, ae Fine Mane Cr eer ee n peace members ‘Bach meciber is presented mith @ silver gray Kiub Pin and membersiip Sertifieate. COUPON 731. CHINESE AND POLICE FIGHT ABOARD SHIP! Detectives Shoot One of Crew | When Thirty-three Try to Get Ashore. PHILADDLPHIA, Fob. 5.—One Chin- | @se was ‘shot to death, another ts be- been drowned and two detectives were severely beaten in a bat- on the deck of @ Japanese steamship when thirty-three 1 to-day, ‘« attempted to flee ashe Dozens of shota were fired by the de ne are early. agKers. ‘The Cight ‘0, 63 Park Row, New York fighting 8av- | tinct his @efs—a, particular one in this -~|case—of his nuptial rights, Gilda in “Rigoletto” at least was in love with the libertine Duke, who had posed be- fore her as an artist. But in “Jac- querie” not only is the offense un- speakable, but it is paraded without palliation. Mr. Marinuzzi's music never rose to a great height. The orchestral score made a pleasing cushion upon -| which the voices were sustained, and it was not without some melodic charm; but in the first act it tended to boresomeness; it did not buttress the pageant of the second act, with its pomp and ceremony and countless proclamations by ‘trumpeters that, after all, was a shallow spectacle, and it missed what should have been the wild delirium of the revolt. The scenes were attractively set, without much semblance of solidity, and the final burning of the castle was a tame conflagration. Yvonne Gail was Isaura, the ill- fated maiden. She sang wel! through- out and in the telling of her tale of horror to her husband Mazurec, who was Edward Johnson, and dying at his feet, she was finely dramatic. Mr. Johnson also sang with distinction. He yowed after hearing Isaura’s piti- ful disclosure to cease being “The Lamb" and become “The Wolf,” but he didn’t, because the librettist | wouldn't let him. When his oppor- tunity came for revenge upon Cor- rado, the overlord, ‘by subjecting Giloginnda, Corrudo’s bride, to the |\treatment meted out to his own dead ‘wife, he meekly let- her go her way to safety, Carlo Galeffi, the father of Isaura, sang with sonority and acted with fervor, The smaller prin- cipal characters were in competent hands. “Rigoletto at the Metropolitan Opera House last night served to in- | troduce a new Gilda in Cora Chase, “lan American girl, who made a dis- impression upon a crowded alidience. Tail and good to look upon, oocured on the Chifuky | ®fter Her first nervousness bad passed Maru which arrived yesterday wita a| Of she disclosed a voice of quality eurgo of sugar drom Java, eh te a = and gifts of should carry her far. interpretation that Charles Hack- Landon VapersiWerse: Jette tie American tenor, returned as ren 6 duke improved in voice and, as LONDON, Feb. 5.—Owime to the in-|the F : always he is, graceful dnd at ease reared cost of news print und the aus-| upon the stage, De Luca was Rigo- staffs, the Pall Mall Gazet nounced yesterday nated with the Glob ¢ published AMUSEMENTS. Holds Court The Silk Pageant ae Exhibits that it has amaica- ¢ and that both will | Moranzon! conduoted. as one paper after next INTERNATIONAL Educational |letto, Flora Perini was Maddalena, and Mardones was Sparafucile Mr. Dmitry Dobkin, a Russian tenor, In the Realm of Music made his American debut at the Phil- harmonic Soolety'a concert in Carne. g.e Hall yesterday afternoon, directed by Henry Hadley, Mr, Stransky’s as- sociate condustor, roughly: dram: Mr. Dobkin has a We voice which shows best iy ‘y- Korsal 's. son, che Hind veer from 0, worst in the “i Lucevande Stelle” aria from” Puccini's “Towson. Miowance musp-be made for rervousness, Vic- tor ence, rt's suite “Wotdand Fan- ee ‘was one of the stral num beck ‘The composer, who sat in a bow) had to bow to ax vded audi- au Mary Garden, py yesterday’s Bikimore morning fAelpal soloist at musi- cale, despite the early hour, was full of her acoustomed energy. with fine artistry, but She sang it may be doubted whether her blase audience, thinking intently of iuicheon, appre- ciated the group of three lovely songs by Faure, Hue and Debussy, which she ™) eat the emd. 40-soprano, and Cyrena Van Gordon, Arthur Rubin- stein, pianist, were the other soloists. roups of his own compositions. Was asisted by Cyril Scott, the English compozer- pianist, Acolian Hall yesterday afternoon of gave a fare’ Eva. well recital at He Guubhier, who sang several of Mr, Scott's composi- tions with fine interpretive skill.’ ‘The Chicago Opera. Assodiation’s bills for next week at the Manhattan Opera House are: Monday, "Ma- dama_ = Butterfly, with Rostpa Storchio, the orlgipal Cie-Cio-San, aking a New York debut; Tuesday, ‘The Jewels of the Madonaa,” with Rosa and Julict Muratore; Raisa, Wednesday, with Galli-Curci ‘Thursday, Romeo and “L/Amore del tre Re,” with Mary Garden, Edward Johnson and ¢ lem; Friday, “The Barber of Sevilie,” with Gallj~Curci; Saturday matinee, “Monna Vanna,” with Mary Garden and Muratore, and Saturday night, “Othello,” with Rosa Raisa, Charles Marshall Ruffo, The Park Council chestra, a community orchestra and ‘Titta ee atid ‘Symphony Or- of sixty men and women, conducted oy Jacques L. Gottlieb, will give a free concert on Monday evening at Public School No. Walter Damrosch and the Sym- phony Orchestra at Aevlinn Hall to- morrow afternoon will play a pro- gramme of music by Baint-sivens and Wagner, with Pietro Yon, orzantst, as soloist. ning, ternoon will make In the development of the Historical Cycle at Carnegie Hull on Thursday afternoon and Friday eve- achmaninoff, piamist, will be soloist, the procramme all-Russian, negie Hal) a week from Monday af- Paul Ar Kochavaki, his American Brahms’e concerto. the master a concert in Car- violinist, debut—io + The Cleveland Symphony Orches- tra, Nikolai Sokoloff, conductor, will give tts first concert in New York at the Hippodrome a week from to-mor- row night, offering a Tebaikovsky- Wagner programme with baritone, and Mishel Piastro, viol, as soloists th! K The Columb. ty-five will 9! week from at alumni week from day a mi University Bund of dents under F thi th xereises [n dled in fonner 1 en wh y Mitchel ‘The annual concert of Scandinavian music under Hall, Somrge, tone, as with the Amer! navian Foundation will this: evening Johann pianist. and the chief artists. di n Margrethe Bye, bari~ ik 5,000 BECOND HAND OVER COATS White They Last. AIS 7th Ay. Open Evenings, 5 No Higher No lower M. COHEN Cor, 17th St. ' AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. ‘il SPECIAL FEATURES Afternoon and Evening. Fashion Interpreted in: The Birth of Silk—The Spirit of Silk — The Evolution of Silk—Fashions of the Moment— ty—Brides of All Nations — Mademoiselle Vani Staged by Alexander Leftwich. The reelin Chinese, f GRAND. CENTRAL PALACE: « FEBRUARY 7-12, 1921. ‘2P™+to 11?™- *e A magnificent, inspiring exposition of the artistic creation, fascinating . romance, and marvelous mechanical achievements of agreat industry. ° r= , The Reerless Fabric of of silk from cocoons by native apanese .and Italian reeling girls; modern weaving machines in operation ducing broad silks, velvets, ribbons and goods, block printing, dyeing, etc. ADMISSION: SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (INCLUDING -TAX) ’ rO- nit The correct spring and summer modes, created by fashion leaders of unquestione.t authority, worn by women who know how to wear clothes, , ix W | inthe, gymnasium fs afternoon memor: honor of Columt the Worla War, gmong ther Mayor Joba Pu wa CONCERTS AND MUSIC. NEW YORK SYMPHONY oncimsan) WALTER DAMNOSCH se... Conductor AEOLIAN HALL, To-morrow (Sun,) AM. at 3 soit PIETRO, YON om SAINT-SAENS—PIETRO YON—WAGNEB Malt Att Feo. 1 ‘OSSIAN COMPOSERS Bolatat Sui, RACHMANINOFF Giinka, Tachatkowsky, Stravinsky, Rimsky-Kotsakoit, Machmuntnott. Carnegie Wi Way, Att. Feb. 14, m7 Al GAN} UT ‘oF es PAUL KOCHANSKI «Violinist MPATHETIQUE” syMPHONY, Shang ViOLIM CONCERTO, Miektte at WoRWErices. “GHORGE ENULRS. Mgr gHIPPODROME, Sunday Eve., Feb. 13 ONLY CONCERT IN NEW YuRR CLEVELAND SYMPHONY ‘vm: MISHEL PIASTRO\....,, os TITTA RUFFO SS ‘Tickets $1 to $2.50 (10% Tax), on Salo Monday SO atat 8, Murok. (Oniekeriogs) ‘Tal THEATRE ‘ LEXINGTON i "és = Subway at Brea $30, Matiness, Wed and 8% GREAT’ success. EXTENDED ENGAGEMENTS qyreusn Next MONDAY, Feb. 7 Week, Commenci RUSSIAN ISBA THIRD BOROWSKY D7 MANHATTAN CHICAGO OPERA CO, MARY GARDEN, General Director. Zoday at 2, LA, SONNAMBULA:” | mo Historteat cyei sThaes ar ecm? Door, 2.20, OPERA Wo atght at Mon. "MME. BUT. TEMFLY:" ‘Tues, "HEWELS OF THE DONNA? Wd.” "ROMEO AND ‘Thurs, “MAMORE DEI TRE RE; “BARBER OF SEVILLE; Sat at NA VANNA®! Sat at 8, “OTELLO. (Mawo & Hamila Piao Used Bxclustvely.) ARTRIO-ANGELUS CONCERTS. CARNEGIE HALL, NEXT MON. EVE., at 8.15 NATIONAL SYMPHONY MENGELBERG Conaueting. YOLANDA Spleiat, i ave quisbar evening “att Feb. 15 CONCERT OF MUSIC UI VIOLLY. KREISLER Beoetit Aswctation for Aid Crippled Children,” ‘BMra HS. Auchinclows gr., President. Orchestra and Borra oo sale at 9 East 44th Balance of Tieneta now at Box Office. Diryeon C.J. Foley. Btcloway Pane, MANHATTAN °re'dntQie® MARCH 10 Pavtowa ANNA aod her BALLET RUSSE. 12 Performances Ouly. MAIL ORDERS NOW Fortune Gallo, Acotian Pullding. __ Prices 31,00 to $1.00 AGOLIAN HALL, mondiy Eve. at 6.19, FEB. 7 Bray Racitat BY eLuen L4& A.LLON “Ma Harnsel @ Jones, Steinway Piano, LEXINGTON THEATRE, Lextagion Av & flat Se CONCERT SUNDAY, ‘FEM. 6,3. P SOPHIE BRASLAU, —cormaino, S. BELLISON _gauxe Knabe Piano, 2.80/ to The, HW Mox Office. ASOUAN HALL, TUES. EVE, FEB. 9, at 818 MARIE MAURICE MIKOVA- KAUFMAN PLANO VIOLIN RECITAL, (Mason & Hamitn) PROWCESS THEATRE, TO-M'W NIGHT at 81% 20 SUNG RECITAL BY KATHLEEN HART | BIBB Math. Janes Mackadyen. Stet MOH. ILANI Steinway Yam | DANCING ACADEMIES. DANCING CARNIVAL | | } Wueweriy at Grand Central Palace, | NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway ) 30 Not necessary to take lessons. Lady Floor Manager will introduce, you to auitable partner for danc ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar inatitution. S Lessons (17th MEETINGS. SOCIETY OF TAMMANY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER Brothers—You Aro _respeetfufiy _mancate sutend the remar esting wf the sacle ss ut Great Wigwam on. MONDAY. EVENING” Bob Out ak MUP gn hour afte ibe wing of v0 mule gsr 3 ny a te Boley wilh UY Order of thy Ord. Sachem, OMAS SETI Manbsttan—teamm of Shows. Sd Moon Vier Disuiery 4a0rm, of Independence Méth ‘ond of of Institutign 13d. | FOR SALE. ES MAIDEN LANE j . MENS CLOTHING ON CREDIT, $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY 72 ‘| Suits ($20-$25 Overcoats PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, Takacret Ts feamlin walnut ® aroat bargain, Call Weg en bigs All *T.nat and Sound’? @dvertined tn The World or for ihirty days, Bern at ony of Tho World's Offices, “Loat and Found” advertisomen: gan be left at any of The Word's Advertising Apenola er oan be Lolephoned dirsotiy to The World, Cali 4000 Reckman; New York, ov Brooklyn Offices, 4100 Malay