The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1926-05-06 (4772205) — page 6
The Chicago Tribune
AND THE DAILY NEWS EUROPE'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER NEW YORK
Published Daily in Paris by
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY OF FRANCE Société Anonyme Française
.. ~ au Capital "de 100.000 Fr.
R. C. Paris m#*,
Editors and publishers
CAPT. JOSEPH M. PATTERSON, ~ COL. ROBERT R. McCOHMICK.
1
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THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1026.
OUR MISSION
"The departure of the American forces in Europe rings a chime of tender memories and marks a inilestône in our history. It also dedicates us to a new roje as the remaining link ' of communications in both directions between the new world and the old."
"To this work of peace the European Edition of the CHICAGO TRIBUNE and the DAIL/Y NEW$, New York, is dedicated." Ab
---From Editorial of January 28, 1923.
An Important European
Accord
The Franco-German agreement, abrog-ating' most of the clauses in the Versailles treaty aimed at curtaili'ng German aviation and the accômpanying accord permitting commercial flying by both countries over each other's territory is an important step toward Enl'opean hârmony. •
Air transport in Europe has been In 1
a tangle, especially since 1923. Up to that time the situation was not so complex because the restricting clauses of the Versailles treaty were in full force. Germany was held down by the 111ne rules of 1922, while the Versailles treaty gave allied nations the right to cross German territory at will. They kot this right by the expiration of that i clause of the treaty, Jan. 1, 1923. Ger* many immediately retaliated by refus,.)ng passage over her territory to any - foreign machine not complying with the limiting rules the allies had laid down for German aircraft, which amounted to barring foreign machines altogether. '
French aviators attempting to keep open the air routes between Paris and the east were arrested by the Germans and their machines confiscated when trouble forced, them down on German soi!. The French were compelled eventually to abandon the line between Paris and Prague. x
Stretching as it does 'from the Baltic sea to the Alps, and separating the Netherlands and Denmark along the North sëa coast. Germany holds the key position of aviation in Europe. Commercial airplanes, in order to pay in money and time, must be long distance machines. To be successful in Europe they must cross international bound&ries. The important route of air travel in Europe is east and west, and Germany lies directly, across the path. To pass north of Germany means to cross the open Baltie; to pass to the south means a foreed crossing of the Alps, a possible task but too risky for seheduled passenger traffic.
The result up to this time has been the formation of two groups of eOllUtries interested in commercial aviatfon. One group, including France and England, whieh adheres to the international air navigation convention of 1919, whieh excludes Germany. Another group, in-,cluding the Scandinavian and Baltie countries, Hungary, Austria, Holland and Switzerland, centering about Germany and unable to ratify the convention as long as Germany was left out i
This division made for additional misunderstanding in Europe. It was another cause of friction, and one growing in proportion as air transport increased in importance. The agreement between France and German> is the first consequential let down in the barrier between these two great hiuropean factions. It is the ail-impur -,-int one. France and Germany hâve agrsed to résumé aerial relations: ambass-adors of the air will be sent an.l rtveivca.
WIRELESS PROGRAM
EIFFEL TOWER (2,650 m.). 6:00 p.m.. radio journal. 9:10 [un" concert: Trio (Ruhinstein);. Ouverture de Syvir (Guiraucl); Carnaval: Sianc Sin (Georges Hue); Chansons de Valet de Pique, L'Ane Blanc," Sonnez les Matines (Georges Hue); Chansons et monologues (Aristide Bruant); Le Barbier de Séviile (Rossini).
RADIO-PARIS (1,750 m.). 10:40 a.m., news.
12:30 p,m., concert. 1:50 and 4:30 p.m., news. 4:45 D,m" L'Heure Enfantine, par Je Théâtre (ln Petit Monde; causerie de 1\1 Pierre Humble; Je suis celui que vous attendiez, un acte de M. de Montgon; Le Gora. sketch en un acte de Courteline; M. Soprano fait du Cinéma, sketch en un acte de,M Parmegiani; Chansons, anciennes et nouvelles. 5:35 p.m., news. S p.m., Esperanto course. 8:30 p.m.. concert: Ouverture de qwendoline (Chabricr); La Chanson de Jean Renaud, En Revenant des Noces; Poésies; Air de Boris (Moussorgsky) -, Poème de Mai (Th DubDis); Contes de Ma Mère l'Ole (Ravel); Venezia (R. Ilahn); I\Iatinata (Leoncavallo); Nocturne (C. Franck); lîanflall; Les Larmes (Paderewski) ; Deux Mé]odies (Chopin); Miramar, Dans les Jardins de Murcie. Le Chemin de l'Alhambra (Turina Chapelier). /
"ECOLE SUPERIEURE ,(458 m.). 7:10 a;.m.
Tlhysical culture taik. -2:Pü lun., second annual concert of the Lyceum of Louis-le-
Grand, music festival conducted by Philippe Gaubert. 4 p.m., Course in social phi'losophy. 5 p.m., lecture on the coopera.tive movement. 8 p.m., Espéranto tesson. 8:30 p.in., cinéma review. 8/15 p.in., tlrawjng- lesson. 9. p.m.. soirée de gala: Les Cloches de Corneville (ouverture) (Planquette); Chants du Crépuscule, Lied de Mai -(Maurice Pesse); Audition des principaux fragments de Gringoire (Théodore de Banville); La - Vierge (Massenet): 'La Fi^e du Printemps (A. Thomas): Ilérodiade, air de ballet (Massenet) ;' Sélection sur les Amoureux de Catherine (Henri Maréchal) PETIT PARISIEN (333 m.). 9 p,tn" concert with solos by Mile. Lucienne Estève of the, qpéra-Gomique,linclucling: Werther, "Les Lettres" (Massenet); Mignon, "Connais-tu le pays" (TllOmas); Samson et Dalila, "Printemps qui commence" (SaintSaëns)
M. Léon Loi-cq, chef d'orchestre. Ouverture des Françs-Juges (Ber'!ioz);' Menuet de la Symphonie en mi bémol (Mozart); Le Parnasse - (Couperin); Les Murmures de la Forêt, de. Siegfried (Wagner): Les Plaintes de la Jeune Fille, mélodie (Schubert); Javotte, ballet, :(S3intSaëns) ; Les Préludes (Liszt); Valse'finale de la Reine de Saba -(Gounod); Finale de la Symphonie du Départ (Haydn).
FOREIGN STATIONS
DAVENTR,Y (1.600 m.). 10:30 a.m.. time a,nd weather. il a.m., concert. t p.m., al'\d 3:30 p ni.. London programs. 8:45. p,m" speeehes at dinner to F. A CtVD finaliste at Manchester. 9 p.m., Manchester prog'ram. 9:30 p.m., weather and news.- 9:40 p.m., topical talk. 9:55 p.m., shipping' forecast. 10 p.m., London program.
Who's Who Abroad
I Miss Belle Sheinberg-Beaumont
Miss Beaumont deserves the attention of ail American s hère in Europe because she is a candidate for the degree of-the doctor of the state at the University of Paris. Jt takes little experie.n(-,c,- of académie life to lcnow that this is probnbly the highest academic distinction in the world. Even to aspire toit is a sig-n of soaring ambition.
Miss Beaumont. as a psychologist, has had opportunity during the, last months to exchange ideas with those to whom thq world is full of wonder and the joy of discovery, that is the greatest psychologists and psychbtrists of Eu rope.
Witli a11 the préparation of two years in a clinic in New York, Miss Beaumont has came over to Europe to find what the French have to give in psychiatrie studv. What she -lias found 'does justice both to her point of view and to what is being accomplished in France: from the American point of view she finds that the French are backward in considering cases of abnormal psyehoiog'y; and y et, she must admit, as ail students of the subjëct must adtait, that the French have penetrated farther than any otherpeople in discovering what are thè springs of human reactions.
Miss Beaumont is working with Professor Meyerson at Sainte Anne's hospital for the insane, preparing her thesis for the doctorat. Her subject is to. be "Some Psychological Tests for Neurotics." The wealth of illustration which Miss Beaumont is aceumulating in her experience as an assistant at Sainte Anne's will g'ive force and point to her thesis.
On the fifteenth of May Miss Beaumont is to give a lecture before the J class of the hospital of Sainte Anne's. She has in mind a really ambitious Project: after explaining the methods by which certain Americans have made' something out of the most lÍopeless human material, she proposes to set up'in Paris a ; clinic. of the same sort. For over two years Miss Beaumont waf in clinics in New York, trying, by the latest methods known to the science of psycholog'y, to find why round, pegs do not fit into square holes. Modem scientists have tried ail sorts of teits: among others the Binet-Siniop 'Intelligence -test, and they have progressed to the point where they make emotional tests: 'what they -call the "psychoneurotie inventory."
To me it is illspiriting to see a young and ardent personality, like Miss Beaumont, setting' out to tackle these dragons which lie in the human soul and to tame them. 1 wish them good luck, as, in a simpler âge. one would wish it to Saint George, when he wen: out to vanquish the dragon. We know now, if we know ' anvthing', that the great enemy is ourselves. It seems as if it were ages ago, but it is only a man's lifetime, since tlie old 'threefo Id category of body, mind and gpirit had disappeared. Since thèn, we have been eng'aged - in e--,,ploi- 'in,- the dark 1 country of the human spirit;. we have learned that the stream of consciousness is like the wake of an océan wave after a ship.. The task which people like Miss Beaumont are und'ertaking is to make explicit to us what lies implicit in that stream of consciousness, and to do this in.such a w.ay t.liât society as a whole will be benefited., ,
: A. K. SNIALL.
GASOLINE ALLEY
GASOLINE ALLEY
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. P. W. Bainbridge, of Lausanne, Switzerland, who is spending the season in Paris, had as her guests for tea at the American Women's Club yesterday, Mme. Ernest Sarasin. Mlle, Sarasin, and Miss Fischer.
HENRI VERGNE, FURRIER
3, rue du 29 Juillet and 18 rue Roya]e, is actually showing his new summer collection of tweed coats and furs.
.- v -(Communicated.) 1
So much Spring shopping is going on just now that it is the most natural" thing in the world for everyone to drop into the Ritz for tea after a hard day with the couturiers. So Paris residents pUis the large quota of tourists, unusually large because ail wouM-bé visitors of England are practicing patient waiting in Paris until the strike is over, | leave barely elbow room about a Ritz tea tablé. Yesterday Mrs. William Slocum Davcnport and her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Read, were noticed 30t one table. Mrs. Minette Sartorius Hirst was entertaining friends, and in another group were Mrs. Willi'am T. Silverthorne and her sister-in-law, who is reçentLy arrived from the Riviera, Mrs. Albert Silverthorne. Mme. Underra,-;a and her daughler were in al10ther party. i
,Some American trav'el1ers however are not to be .discouraged by a little thing .like .thé: British walk-out. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates, of San Francisco, who are on their way to visit relatives in England. are flying across the Channel today in lïtter 'di ,srega.rd of th& olcJ. adage abaait not g.etting into anything you can't » get out of.
. ' American Ambassador Myron T. Herrick was guest of honor last evening at a reception given for him by the. ladies' committee of the Comité France-Amérique in tlieir salons at 82, Champs-Elysées. The inspiration for the event is the occasion of Ambassador Herrick's rcturn. from Morocco. Among those on the reception committee were: Mme. Paul Dupuy, Marquise de Ganay, Baronne Hottinger, Mme. Mi]Ierand, Comtesse Robert de Vogue. Mme. Waldeck-Rousseau, and Mme. Saint-René Taillandier.
Mr. J. A. Penton. chairman of the board of directors of the Penton Publishing company, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Penton, are arriving today' at the Hotel Carlton after an extensive tour by private auto in Italy and Sicily. The Pentons hâve visited Naples, Palermo, Taormina, Rome, Florence, Venice, Como, Milan and Cannes in the last month and a lialf.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross-, composer from Los Angeles, California, and her daughtor, Miss Corinne Ross, returncd to Paris yesterday after spending' five ' 1 weeks in Spain and Tangiers. Mrs.
and Miss Ross have taken apartments at 22, rue Pauquet.
Mr. and Mrs. William Peake, of Philadel'phia, have arrived from America and are stayÍng at the Hôtel Plaza":Athénée.
|- Mr. and Mrs. Ered S. Wliite, of Chicago, who crossed on the Mauretania, passed throug'h Paris yesterday on their way to Rome.
Captain Ernest Ingram is among the passengèrs of the Mauretania who arrived in Paris yesterday from New York. "
Club Notes
The program for the Sunday afternoon tea concert at \ The American Women's Club will no doubt draw a large attendance, for Mrs. Cha-rles J.
. Koenig, whose popularity as a vocalist is already well-established ~n Paris, will sing and Senor del Pueyo, the Spanish. pianist, wiil play. Mrs. Koenig, wife of Dr. Kôenig of the rue Miromesnil, is a Brazilian by birth and will sing a number of Brazilian folk songs. Senor del Pneyo recen!;!y played before the Qllcen of Spain.
Mrs. Gustave Porges has returned to her apartments at the Hotel de Crillon for the season. Mrs. Porges had a gay winter in Monte Carlo and, since the ending of festivities there, has made a i visit to Vichy.
The party for the children of the upper scho,ol of the American Çathedral Church of the Holy Trinity will be held this aftern o o n at 4 o'clock at the Parish House 23 Avenue George V. American games under the leadership of Miss Frances Morgan will be played. Ail American children over eight yefirs old\ are corclially invited.
CAMILLE.
Americans Traveling In Europe
1 Among the Americans tràv-eling in Europe who registered yesterday at tlie Paris information bureau of The Chicago ''Tribune and l'he Daily News of New York, at 1, rue Scribe, are the foJlowing: Mr. and Mrs,, Henry C. Lytton, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Blum, .Chicag'o; Mrs. Everitt J. Moore, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Johnson, Chicago; Mrs. Graham Piarre, Washing'ton D. C.; Mrs. F. Chaffie Hill, Washington; Mrs. George A. Peaire, Cumberland, Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Houseman, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. White, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Clark, South' Bend; Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur Beiser, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. S. Schmulowitz, San Francisco; Miss Katherine Schmulowitz, San -Francisco; Mr. Nat Schmu-
r Jowitz, San Francisco; Mrs, Colberta M i'lletl :, San Antonio.
AMERICANS AT PARIS HOTELS:
Jlotcl Be.ui.11(/,,' Mrs. E. Canfield, New York; Mrs. Edith Smith, New York; Mr.- and Mrs. William Keys, New York; Mr. Louis Mansbach, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Melbert. Cary, New York; Miss Madeleine Curtis, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Martin, Mount Ver-. non; Airs. Emma A dams and tlie Misses Adams, New York; Mrs. LeUa Reider, New York; Mrs. Caroline Kenny, New York.
Ferris. TIrooklyn; Mr. R. Afeagher, NewYork.
Hôtel .Wagravi : Miss Loraine Liggett, Boston; Mrs. Ida' Munroe, Boston; Mrs. Monika Alagrane, London.
Il otel S(woy,." Air. John Boyle, Seattle;
Mr. Riley Gilbert,' New York.
Hôtel (le 0 rillon: Air. George Bonworth, New York; Mrs. J. F, Schenck,, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. De Roy, New York..
Claridge's JTotel: Mr. Gershel, New York; Air. P. Uris, New York; Airs. F. Alexander, New York.
Hôtel Lotti: Mrs. Charles T. Terry, New York
Hôtel llrif/htori : Air. A. Frenning, New York; Air. G. Bauer. New York.
Hôtel Continental : Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mrs. William F. Kingston was recently hostess at a smart musical in lier home in the rue Magellan. The affair was especially to introduce M. Anatole. Chvaikovsky, the Russian baritone soloist of Kitege, who is now taking up concert work. The singer was accompanied by M. Maltchevsky. Miss Eleanor Rice. the hostess's daughter, helped in receiving. - The guests included: Marquise Scribot de Bons, Marquis Scribot de. Bons, Mrs. Davis, Miss Bettyx Davis, Mrs. Gawthrop and her daughter, Mlle. de Nouë, Mme. de Fraricheville, Major and Mme. Rebel, Comte Christian de Vautibault, Baron de Tournemire, Miss Ecclesine, Mrs. Medill and lier daughters.
AU the gourmets anxious to find the best cooking and the good traditions of French table must know the Restaurant Eucas-Madeleine tïnd its new proprietor, Francis Carton, Président of the Society of Chefs of Paris.
— Conun unicated.)
Miss Lindsay Bench, who is to be presented at St. James Court on May 13, was among the passengers of the ~ Mauretania, which arrived in England yesterday.
Mr. F. Reiner. conductor of the Symphonyx Orchestra of Cincinnati, passed through Paris yesterday on his way to Bologna, after disembarking from the Mauretania.
îï: ■-*
Several well-known artists crossed on the Mauretania.- Mr. Claggçtt Wilson, the American painter, reached Paris yesterday on his way to Persia to paint the portrait of Kemel Pasha. Then Mr. Douglas Robbins, also an American painter. is now in Paris.
BEADED BAGS. The most beautiful bags in Paris. See them before going to the Shops. Nassif, lst floor—1Q Chaussée d'Antin, lOOyds. from Opera.
( Oom11utni.cated).-
. Several hostesses chose yesterday to give tea parties at the American Women's Club, with the resuit that the salons were very BnimatélÍ. arcund 5 o'clock. Miss Bowpelle, who is visiting here from her home in Waterville, Maine, entertained a number of her Cellow New Englanders whom she has found here in Paris. Her guests were: Mrs. Whitehouse, of Portland, Maine, Miss Barbara Coe, of Boston, Miss Ann Dailing and Mr. Grier.
TODAY IN PARIS
Concerts Touche. Salle du Guide 330p,m,
Exposition Le Fauconnier, at the Galerie Joseph Billiet, 24 rue de la Ville l'Eveque. until May 22.
Exhibition of the American Art Association. 4 Rue Joseph Bara, daily from 10 l'lm to 4 p.m unt.iJ. Mav 9
Exposition or j)a1ntlng!' lJoy Mme Reneé de Mirmont at the Galerie Knoedler & Cie 17 Place *Ven(-Ihme [Jntil May 8
, Exhibition of oalnTin!.,"S by Mme. Isabel Racing at Longchamp. Il
Mme. lversen, soprano, Cons&rvatoire. 9 P.m.
Mme. Pascar. dances, Champs-Elysées, 4 p.m.
Aille. Guillemot, violinist, Gaveau. 9 p.m. Straram Orchestra, Gaveau, 9 p.m. Casadesus, violinist, Agriculteurs, 9 p.m. Mme. Houffilange, soprano. Plcyel"g p.m. Ecole Normale, concert, Majestic, 9 p.m. Aille Foatelli, fiances, Caméléon, 4:30' p,m., Lecture by Miss Florence Heywood on the French Impressionists. at the Louvre Muséum, 10:30' a.m.
Lecture by Miss Marian L. Ilogg on thé' history of Tapestry Weaving in France, Gobelins '.Mu&eum. p.m.
Dr Mouezy-Eon on the "Psychological Formation of- the Goncourts," at the Came~léon, 241 Bouleva.rd Raspail. 8:45 p.m.
Exhibition of paintings by Maggy Mo- ,nier, at the Galerie Manuel Frères 47 Rue Dumont d'Urville, until May 30. :
Exposition of !laintings, by IRov.5cp .Pushman at the Galeries Bernheim Jeune, 83 Faubourg Saint-Honore.
Galerie Durand-Ruel. 37 Ave. Friedland, Paintings- by Jean Sely and FreÕeric Humhert. until May 15.
THEATERS
rTrmicra^Tm uJLWrff9nhra«^<
^ ■ THIA TR E DES~ AR T S
Every Evening and Sunday Matinee ;
The Pitoefr Companv
COMME Çi (ou COMME ÇA) bv LUlGl PIRANDELLO
SUNDAY, MAY 9, MATINEE.
SAiNTE-JEANNE for tl10 henefit of the
"STABILIZE THE FRANC" FUND. with LUDMILLA Pl OEFF
"ERMITAGE 4 MIDNÏGHTS,71
CHAMPS ELYSEES
FRIDAY, MAY 7 AT 11:30 P.M.
......... jMISTIWGUlTTl
Fir.st Performance of
MIDNIGHT REVUE Spectacular! Sensational!
DANCING
1VJ:A.R.IG-N"-Y" The. Unprecedented Triumph.
VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE!
A New Revue by
Sacha Guitry and A. Willemetz
1| Matinees on Thursday and Sanday.
ZZ. ■-
| OPERA
/Cx tK PLUS / A
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 11 V
J .A. SC H:..A.
| HEiFETZ
J . Tickets at ',,aile, Durand. Dandelot
SISTERSr._..-.1
............
i ~ !
MOGADOR
NO, NO,
NA NETTE The charming musical comedy is a Triumphal Success
THEATERS
THEATRE FE.MINA l MATINEE TODAY AT 2:45
In Their New Création
An Elaboraîe Piciure of Versailles ==rr MATINEE TdDAY ..
o,f the marveflous success
"LA PRISONNIÈRE"
80th PERFORMANCE with the famous.cast:
« MADAME -SYLVIE ■ 1 - Pierre BLANCHAR & Jean WORMS ' ARVEL & Mlle. Suzanne DANTES The Most Audaci^ùs Play of the Yearj Evening performance at 8:45 shàrp.
' AT THE — - CASINO DE PARIS THE SUMPTUOUS REVUE
PARIS EN FLEURS With The
DOLLY SISTERS Caining Every Evening a
TRIUMPHAL SUCCESS
CONCERTS
Concerts W. STRARAM SALLE GAVEAU, Tonight at 9. 19t11 and last concert dtt'ecicd by W. STRARA.'\I.- Prog-ram':
2nd Symphonie PROKOFIEFF Concerto in E flat tor piano LISZT
M. HOROWITZ.
La Mer DEBUSSY
' • CUIC-30
RESTAURANT GUIDE
AU CANETON (Russlan Cooking)
s Rue île la Bourse (Gut -ti-85)
MONTEVEUD'. 95 Rue Richelieu. 'Phone, Central 29-60 Itallan & French specialties.
ERMITAGE RUSSE, 21 Rue Boissy d'Amas !Place de la Concorde), Lunch. Dinner. Table d'Hotex a la carte Best Russian Cooking, Orchestra and Stngers Caflcas1an Dances durtng Dinner Tel.. Elys. 13-84
"THO.LE,NI," Russ.arj Hest, & Tea-Room, l1 Pl. de ta Madeleine Lunch Tea Dinner, Dancing supper Russian artistes & music.'
RESTAURANT BOULANT v, n(î,. st. Michel — 35 Rd des Capucines. 1 ^ Montmartre.
HFII^IIIIIIIILJNIÎLTNLF.-'FIIIHN'IIINFFMIII.NIIIII'NHTINIIIFTTNI JIU 1. R/TRYN-T^MJ
TEA ROOMS
RAGUENEAU, r.St. Honore iOp couvre;. i
OVER SMITH'S BOOK SHOP. 248 r Rlvol1,
THEATERS
I KREISLER
. " at the
OPERA
THURSDAY, MAY 13
i 'Récital with piano
THURSDAY, MAY 20
Concert with orchestra
Tickets at the Opéra
RESTAURANTS-CABARETS
r
THE WEST END BRANCH
TRAKTIR 16 AVENUE VICTOR HUGO
Quinzaine de Gala
L'ERMITAGE 72 Avenue des Champs-Elysées, 72
Every Day Dînner and Supper Dançes ' with the famous Bands— -
TOM WALTHAM & HIS AD-LIBS PIZARRO & HIS ARCENTINIANS The Dancing Marvel
. GYPSY RHOUMA-JE America's Toungest-Célébra ted
Versatile Star in Character Dances.
June Roper & Kenneth K-inney - The celebrated American Dancers.
AFTER MlDNIGHT
1 PRUNIER 9 RUE DUPHOT PARXS
HARRY-RESO The Klng et Comic Dancers.
COUP DE FUSIL 28 Avenue Victor Emmanuel III (Chanlps-EIvsées) TERRACE
Live Trout and Crawfish.
Dinners, Suppers from 8 to 12 p.m. Balalaikas * * Ter Abramoft
RUSSIAN RESTAURANT "WITH GARDEN
"MON REPOS"
175 Avenue Victor Hugo Tél.: Passy' 49-68.
FIRST CLASS JEWISH RESTAURANT CH ICAGO 99 Rue de Rome near Lazare Station
Here We Are Again
DELAUNE
%REVEL S
AT THE FLORIDA EVERY EVENING
TONICHT
DELMONICO DE PARIS 8 Rue d'Antin (Avenue de l'Opéra) GALA DINNER
Présentation of latest creations of Mme. JULIETTE COURTISIEN,
9 Rue Richepanse, by lier rnazineqttins.
Mlle, LINA TYBER,
Dancing — Orchestra & Knott's Jazz Band. Reserve your table-Tel.: Gutenberg -20-31.
' —~ii
OYSTERS
CAVEAU CAUCASIEN, 54 R. PIgalle Real CaucaslanRussian dinnersserved from 7 o'clock. Gipsy Russian songs. dances. Orchestra • in the smartest Oriental setting. Suppers from 11 û'clock Open ail 'nisht.
•- - II
RUSSIAN AR flSllC CLUB 1 4 RUE DES BATIGNOLLES
Five O'cloCI¡ Tea.. Dinners. Suppers. Best Russian and French Cooking. Attractions Russian Artist Cabaret.
--- ----
AND SHELL FISH
LOBSTERS
ALL KINDS
OF FISHES
AND C AVI ARE S
TEA ROOMS
RUSSIAN TEA ROOM .RAN STRLNG BAND S.INGING
7 Rue de Ponthieu. Tel.: Elysées 44-36
THEATERS
l50M1
% LES BLEUS de L'ftMOUÏ
THEATRE DE LA POTINlÈ JEAN CHARLOT Presents
LE BIGAME A New Play by OSCAR BLANClirri with
RENÉE CASCIADE
1 & JEAN DEBUCOURT
ELSIEJAN1 CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉî :LVI:USIC-HALL
DANCING
^ SUNDAY, Matinée at 2.30 g| EVENING Al 8.30 ON IH Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ^ ana Sunday
THE FAMOUS FRENCH CANCA and Dancing Every Evening at
BAL T ABARI The Gayest Spot In Paris
CRAND FETE EVERY SATURDAY
LONDON THEATERS
NEW THEATR»T- St. Mattin's Lane.
EVENINGS AT 8:30
HENRY MADGE AINLEY TITHERADfi in
"PRINCE FAZIL" Mat.: Wednesday & Saturday, 21 "MAGNtFiCENT" (Dai l y Mail!
TRIBUNE THEATRE GUIDE
CABARETS
CABARET RUSSE CAUCASIEN, 54 JI. galle.
DEUX ANES, 9. Zut A l'Or 1
DIX HEURES. 10, Blnm . Rada-Bl»! FURSv ET MAuniCET, o L'Ami Fric HAREM RUSSE-ORIENTAL, 53 R. pif LA LUNE ROUSSE, y. Tutus ... PimP3 LA MASCOTTE. Spa!'I\!' Ballet. MOULIN BLEU, 9, Péché de Juive. NOCTAMBULES. 9. T?nnls-Money.
SMALL THEATERS
ARTS, 8. Comme 01 ou Comme Ça.. ATELIER, 8.45, Golwtha. CABARET CAUCASIEN. 10 P.m..
Pi via lie.
CLUNY, 8:45, Une Femme Ardenle. COMŒDIA, 8:45. Une Femme Ardente. OEJAZET. 8:30, T'Auras pas sa Fleur, ELOORADO. 830 'L Enfant de ma S®; FOLIES DRAMATIQUES, 8:30. MarCC< de (Jioire.
MONTROUCE. 845, La Marraine. ŒUVRE. 8:30, La Jeune Fille.
SCALA R 4b. l,e Tamivon du CaptsMS.STUDIO CHAMPS-ELYSEES. 8:45. Têtel Rechange ' TERNES. 8:45. La Belle Aventure.
CIRCUSES, DANCE HALLS, ETC.
BAL TABARtM. I)lnclng, Attraction.,CIRQUE D'HIVER, Les Fratellini. AtP CIRQUE MEDRANO, Attractions. CIRQUE DE PARIS. Attractions. LUNA PARK, Attractions,
MAGIC CITY. Dancing Attractions, , MOULIN ROUCE. R,;U 4 & R:15 0%5 niirht Famous French Cancan Gd-' MOIIVFAII rlROIIF AU,."rtinn..
MOVIES
MADELEINE-CINEMA. — IKr SlStef Paris. IB CAMEO. Félix. IL
Suy Theatre TIClceu at the I TRIBUNE INFORMATION OFFICK 1 Rue Scribe P OPEN UNTIL 7 p.m. J EVERY DA Y tncludInR Sujartaj*
OPERA.
rnursuay, Bal Fleuri. 1 Fr-iday, Parsifal. fc Saturday, Rigoletto. Czecho-S/fraiif Choir. Smetana; - - -L-
.. Sunday. Samson, et Dalila. Suite 1 Danses, I*
OPERA COMIQUE.
Thursday. Mat. Tristan et Isolde. I Le Rêve.
Friday, Werther. L'Enfant et les Sa lèges.1
Saturday, Le Rêvé. ' Sunday, Mat. Les Contes d'Hofte Eve. Louise. 1
COMEDIE FRANÇAISE.
; Thursday, Mat. Les Femmes Sava" Vieilles Renommée. Eve. Recomms* ment. Amoureuse. K Friday. Le Demi-Monde. K - Saturday. Maman Colibri. I Sunday. Mat.. Phèdre. Les Fourberie;»
Srnnin PFP ■
ODEON.
Thursday. Mat Le Bourgeois 0r« homme. Eve. La Revue de l'OdésB Friday. Sabno I ; Saturday. ■ L. Marauls de Villemer. ■ Sunday. Mat. Le Rosaire. Eve. La RI : de l'Odéon. ■
OPERETTAS. COMEOIES & DRAMAS
ALBERT 1er, trancesca de Rimini. 'ANTOINE, 8:45, A Côte du Nid: ATHENEE, 8:30: La Rose de Sei)tembre AVENUE, Le' Bleus de l'Amour. BOUFFES PARISIENS, S 45, TroL" Fil CAPUCINES, 8:45. Une Petite CAUMARTIN, 9 Dan? sa Candeur Nal CHATELET. ('aihiiiiade de MatselHe COM. CH. ELYSEES, 8 3C Bava l'AfricJ DAUNOU, 8:45, Mandragore. EDOUARD V(I, 9, Mozart,
ETOILE, Clo^ed FEMINA, 8:45. La Prisonnière rSy1v1el CRAND GUIGNOL, 8-45. La Fosse aux GYMNASE, vi. Félix MADELEINE. 8:30, Le Docteur MiracJi MARiGfiv, \rlve la République. MATHURINS, 8:45. M de Salnt-OMtt M!CHEL. 8:45. Perdreau de l'Année. MOGADOR, R,15, No, no, Nanette. NOUVEL AMBIGU, 8:30, Fedora. NOuvS.su ■<-so. Répertoire NOllvEAUTES, 8:45. La Noce. PARIS. 8:30. La RIposte.
PORTE ST MARTIN, *45 Les FlambeS POTINIERE, 9. Le Bigame. RENAISSANCE, 8 30. Quand on est SARAH BERNHARDT. 8:30. Chez les Ri' VARIETES. 8:30. AzaÏP
REVUES
APOLLO. 8:45, Ballets Stylisés. BA-TA-CLAN, 8 :30; La Oanse des LIM® CASIN'O DE PARIS, 8 l5. Paris en-0e CONCERT MAYOL. La- Grande * Parvsia
FOLIÉS BERCERE, La Folie du .Jonr CAITY. 9, A l'Œil Nu ! Revue (Berr! G. ROCHECHOUART, 8-30. Le PI<5ngeUr Rat Mort. ' :
MOULIN ROUGE. 8:30. Revue Mlstin? PALACE. 8 30. Paris Voyeur with ('r" PALAIS ROYAL. Revue du PalaIs Roî
VAUDEVILLE & VARIETY
CH. ELY»TES, «:4O, t;isie Jants F EMPIRE, 8:30, Chaplin, Filleul de CWf OLvmPIA, 8:30. Attractions. F CIGALE, 845. Je me suis Donnée, r