The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1926-02-13 (4772884) — page 4
(Photo Robert M. Shaw.)
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926.
OUR MISSION
"The departure of the American forces in Europe rings a chimo of tender memories and marks a milestone in our history. It also dedicates us to a new/l'ole 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 TRI RVNE und the DAILY NEWS, New York, is fledicated/'
—Frem Editorial of January 28, 1923.
What Next For Cloture?
It took the clôture rule to get the United States into the world court. The situation was getting desperate for the pro-courters. Day by day they •were losing gTound in the senate as the sentiment against the court throughout the United States was -beginning to make itself felt. It was clôture or defeat.
The success of the application of cloture in this instance shows that Vice Président Dawes has exaggerated the need for a revision of the senate's rules. Here was the very last measure Upon which debate should have been eut off, ,yet it was found possible under the présent rules of the senate to fô'rce the issue to a vote.
ife can fÍnd little. if anything, to ,;justify clôture in a debate on international affairs. The Vice President .himself doûs not favor it. A treaty is fes binding1 on our government ■ ag-, an amendaient to the constitution, and , often as permanent. Regarding the world court there was rib need for haste. Our country and the rest of the world could have gone about their business satisfactorily if the decision i jiad been delayed for weeks or months.
If the right of the senate to gag its tmembers in such circumstances is admitted, we do not see how senators can consistently refuse to limit debate pn any other matter.
Take the matter of the so-called ÎDyer anti-lynching- bill, which has t)een reintroduced by Senator McKinley of Illinois. Southern Senators defeated tho bill in the last congress by a filibuster. They cannot consistently pursue the same t&ctics at this session with the precedent of their own votes on ; the world court clôture to guide them. Senator Harrison saw that precedent in the making and struggled unsuccessfully against it. Similarly, middle ' western senators with a tremendous interest in the defeat of the ■ Gooding bill, which is designed to rob this section of its far western markets., cannot consistently. delay a vote on the bill until public opinion has been thoroughly aroused.
Clôture was forced upon the senate largely by pressure from men of wealth . , who, for one reason or another, want this country to join the court. They may live to regret the establishment of the precedent. They many find themselves the chief victinfis of it, for they are more vulnerable than other" citizens of the country. Their property rights are secure in no small dqgree because of the slow and orde'rly processes through which legislation must go. Jf législative haste becomes fashionable these men of wealth may find themselves at the mercy of *>opular passions. The income tax amendment makes them peculiarly vulnérable. They have seen the property rights of brewers and distillers denied by ; congress and they have seen the injunction invoked to prevent any possible ' restitution of those property rights. The right of injunction can be denied as well as conferred. Our 1 ;*ien of property, who balked at nothjtoig to push the world court resolution ; through, may flnd their opponents I)alkin,-, at nothing to deny property the right to protection by injuct'ion in Jabor disputes.
We do not take the position that the senate should be at the mercy of an intransigeant minority on ail issues. We not favor unlimited debate on rouitine bills. We think the conclusion ;is unescapable, however, that the sen'Ate has established its precedent of ,cloture in the worst possible case. With its action on the world court behind it the senate has abandoned its (•chief claim to récognition as a great i deliberative assembly. it is on the troad to becoming a legislative mill rwith quantity production as its chief j^nd. (
Who's Who Abroad
Howard Simon.
- Maker Of Woodcuts.'
Mr. Moward Simon, a young- man who came to Paris two years ago and - whose stay in Europe will be indef> inite in duration, is a draughtsman and painter. He does not, rest his . claims to distinction on this, however, but on an allied and special art to > which he has devoted himself, that of making woodcuts. This art has had relatively little attention from Americans. Mr. Simon is one of the two or three who today are taking it serious. ly. Woodcuts formerly. were thought of merely as illustrations to accompany a text; Mr. Simon aims to make of his something: independent of any text, an art in themselves.
He came to Europe to find types as subjects for his art, both araong peas- ants and among the lower and more picturesque strata of Paris life. - The bargees and market women and beg'gars who haunt the banks of the Seine have caught his attention; so much so that, lie has prepared a collection of them whieh is shortly to be published here by The Abbaye press of Mr. James MeMullin. No text is to be with these cuts and drawings; they are to be sufficient in themselves, although an introduction to the work has been written by Mr. Elliot H, Paul, an American résident in Paris.'
Previously Mr. Simon had a similar work of his brought out by the Picadilly Printhouse of New York. It consisted of types of people and of curious old houses some of which the artist had observed in Lohdon, others of which he had noticed in his travels through Normandy, at Caen and Lisieux and Pont-l'Evêque. Other places at which Mr. Simon has worked, but of which the woodcuts are as yet unpublished, are Bruges and Chartres. The ones which he did of Chartres .are to form part of a projected book of woodcuts of the cathedral towns of France. »
Mr. Simon studied drawing- at the National Academy in New York. He worked àt newspaper drawing : f6r about a year, doing.mostly sketches of stage people, such as Mr. George Arliss. It was while at this work that he met some Japanese woodeutters who had corne to New Yort. From them Mr. Simon learned thé principes of this special art. In his J option, thô Jaçanese are the greatest craftsmen who work in wood. Likewiae1 from the Japanese, who were thé firit to appreciate woodeutting1 as an ait in itself, Mr. Simon got his notion of the high level to which this art migllt be raised and of its independence of any text.
He does his woodcutting' by the Japanese method, the surest to ; make a simple and strong image, to reduce a drawing to its very essence. Mr. Simon finds that the woodeut suits his particular temperament; the mere résistance of the medium forces one to be simple and firm and.strengthens the wholo drawing. Woodcuts are done not primarily for their decorative beauty; it is their crude force which strikes one immediately in looking at Mr. Simon's works.
For the types' of curious old houses and of picturesque and; squalid people whom Mr. Simon finds most attractive subjects, the woodeut is a particuiarly happy medium. Here subject and medium have a spécial, fitness for each other. Notice, for example, some of his cuts of old peasant women; every line in the stringy neek and the furrowed face stands out clearly. Another striking eut done by Mr. Simon is of some stragglers whom he notieed-in the Paris markets at dawn. They are simple, strong types straining under burdens, whose' laborious effort, beneath the lurid glare of a g'as lamp, is nervously brought out by the woodeut.
AT THE HOTEL DROUOT
Room 2 (Me. Henri Baudoin) Sale of books, paintings, drawings, eng'ravings, objects of art, faiences, porcelaines, tapestries and dyed stuffs.
Room 10 (Me. Lair-Dubreuil) Sale of beautiful jewelry. 1
Psychiatrist To Examine Mother Marie At Bordeaux
BORDEAUX, Feb. 12.—Dr. Pervens, psychiatrist, has been appointed to investigate the state of heait h of Mme Marie Mesmin, star witness who refuses to put in an appearance at the trial of the Curé of Bombon's ayg'rcssors on pIe a of illness.
THE : SOCIAL WORLD
The concert. given last eveningr. in the salons of the American Women's club was well attended by inyited members of the American colony who applauded the charming . compositions of Mme. C. P. Simon, as executed and sang by the artists, Mme. Hilda Roosevelt, Mme. Felia litvl_niie and MM. Ma n son, Hubbard, and Costa. '
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Ford will receive at the American University ,, Union 173 Boulevard Saint-Germain, from four to seven Saturday February 20.
M. G. Francesco, American who has been with the ballet Russe dancing with the Chicago Opera Company in the United States and in South America, has arrived in Paris, recently sprained his foot in reheqrsin,-* at the theater at which he will soon appear, and will be confined to his room for several days.
M. G. Selmer Fougner, author, newspaperman and former war correspondent, has arrived in Paris with Mrs. G. Selmer Fougner and has taken an apartment for a few months in the rue de la Tremoille.
Club Notes
The concert at tlie U. S. Students and Artists elub. 107 Blvd. Raspa.il. will be given Sunday at half past eight by M. Demetriade, Rumanian pianist and M. Boris Sehwarz, violonist. M. Schwarz will play Praeludium and Allegro, Pugnani, Mélodie of Gluck, Sicilienne and Rigaudon of Francœur and the Rimsky-Korsakoff Hymne au Soleil, ail arranged by Kreisler. He is a pupil of Capet and is 11 most promising young violonist. M. Demetriade will play the Ondine of Ravel, a ballad and two etudes of Chopin and some his own compositions. He is also g-iving a concert at the Conservatoire Feb. 27. Canon Stimpson is in charge of the evening Avhich will close with. group singing, refreshments and a social Jiour. Ail Americans are cordiaily invited.
Mr. James Hagney, young American ténor who has been perfecting his operatic rôles and stage technique in appearances in the provincial towns of France, will be the soloist at the Sunday evening meeting of the Students Atelier Reunions, 139 Blvd. Montparnasse. Mr. Hagney's most recent success was in "La Chatel" last Tuesday night at. Chalons-sur-Marne. He will be accompanied by Mr. Kennedy Freenlan.
Mr. .Theo(lore Hume of Yale and more
recently fron1! China will give a talk. and a g-eneral sing will complété the program. Refreshments will be servcd, The dances on Wednesday evening-s for American students at the Atelier Reunion are abo a gt,,eat pteasurc to those who attend them,.
At the Monday meeting of of.tho radies' Bcnevolent Association, 61 rue Boissierc. Miss Zélio Vaissade, soprano of the American Church choir, will give a song recital. Her program will include sélections from Mozart, Faure, Siècle, Haydn and Gj-ies. Mrs. --r,-, Anderson will be the accompanist.
Americans Traveling In Europe
Among the Americons traveling in Europe who registered yesterday at the information bureau of The Chicago Tribune and The Daily Neios, of New York, at 1 rue Scribe, are: Mr. C. F. Jacobs, Chicago; Mr. Eugene Beauchesne, Montréal; Mr. Jean Ferrers, Montréal; Mrs. Charles B. Gunn and daughter, Learsdale, N. Y. ; Mrs.
'
Joshua L. Brooks, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. J. Loring Brooks Jr., Springfield.
Americans who registered yesterday at the offices of the American Express Company include: Mrs. F. B. Bancroft, Boston; Miss Barbara Bancroft, Boston; Mr. H. Robison. New York; Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Tooker. New York; Miss Edna W. Crowell, East Orange, N. J.
AMERICANS AT PARIS HOTELS.
California Hotel: Mr. W al ter Boyce, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Todd, Merrimac; Mr. Edward Evans, New York: Mr. Frank Remmel, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen, New York.
Ilotel Plaza-Alhénee : Mr. Howard Grose, New York.
Il aiel Wagram: Mr. Harold Mendelson, New York.
Cla)@i,d!-Ic»s Ilotel: Mr. E. Scanlon, 1 New York.
Ilotel Mr. Israel Gottlieb, Atlantic City.
Hôtel Crillon: Mrs. Clara Sarecky, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Jeffrey,' New York; Mrs. Henrietta Brand, New York.
Hôtel Lotti: Mr. Edmund Wendt, New York.
Hotel Continental :. Mr. L. Lyons,
New Jersey; Mrs. M. Doyle, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. Chastel, New York.
Ilote! JUtx: Mrs. Ellen CassHy, New York; Mrs. A. Taylor Gress, New York; Mr. and ?lIrs. J. do Wichficld, New York.
Poincaré Memoirs
The first two volumes of the memoirs of lU. Raymond Poincaré, former président of France, which hc now en.eajred in writing, are expected to appear by the end of this mon th. The titles of the first two are "Devant Agadir" and "Les Balkans en Feu."
! *
' M. Ira Grinnell, honorary secretary of the American club of Paris, rcturned from a visit to the United States on the liner Olympie yesterday, and is at present staying at the Hôtel PlazaAthenee.
Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New througli Paris from New York passed to rejoin his family in York yestcrd:jy Geneva.
M. G. Theunis, former premier of Belgium, and Mme. Theunis have arrived in Paris from Brussels and are staying- at the Royal Monceau Hôtel,
NICE
Hôtel Majestic.—350 rooms, 351 bath.
'ooms. J. Alettl of Vichy.
-(Oommunfcated.)
Mrs. Ronald E. Bonar of Bonar oi New-York bas taken an apartment in Paris at 120 Avenue- Mozart.
A ballet of unusual interest will bo produced this afternoon at the Salle Malakoff with forty little Russian child . dancers appearing in this children'g benefit. The ballet, entitled "Le Songe d'une Petite Princesse." is a fairy taie in five tableaux under the direction of Madame Smolensky, who directed the charming children's performance last year with many of the same performers.
The proceeds go to assist Madame Smolensky to continue her work with the Russian refugee youngsters. "Le Jour de Repos de l'Enfant Russe," is the name she gives to the little reunions on Thursday and Sunday afternoons, at SI rue Mademoiselle and 11 bis rue Magdebourg wherc the children play games and are given free lessons in dancing, gymnastics and music and are served an afternoon g'outcr.
The same childron who attend these gathering' are the actors in the little performance to be given today which begins promptly, at 2:30 p.m.
Before leaving the States, our Lady Customers have certainly been informed of the important increase in the price of Canadian Mihk in its original country (àbout 40 0/0).
The firm "A la Reine d'Angleterre," 249 rue Saint-Honoré, true to their tradition, inform their many customers that, having bought their stock several months ago, they will maintain their did prices for some time.
- (a am nÙl1l'icated.)
Ambassador and Mrs. Fletcher, in Rome, will receive members of the American colony at - the Rospigliosi Palace on Washingt'on's birthday, Feb. 22, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
TODAY IN PARIS
Lecture by Miss Florence IIeywoorl on foreign scllools of modem art, Jeu de Paume, Tuileries, Gardons (corner Place de la Concorde and rue do Rivoli), 10:30 a.m.
Paul Marchain and Paul Elie Dubois. 3alerie G. L Manuel .Frères. 47 rue Dunont d'Urville. except Sundays until Feb. ?8.
Exposition of sculpture and paintings )y Dog-oml r Dalma, Galerie d'Art Belamy, Si bis rue de Grenelle. Until Feb- 1'uary 15.
Exposition of paintings by Florot, Gaerie- Carminé. 5t Pu,,, de Seine every day ixcept Sunday until February 15.
Third Annual salon or Domestic Ap)Iiances, Grand Palais. Champs Elysées. mtil F.:"b 21
Exhibition of Art of the Middle Ages, 3ibliothèque Nationale, rue Richelieu. lJltil March 1.
l,la c in g at Vincennes,
Benefit (lanco for the French Fresli Air fund, Salle Malakoff, 56bis Ave. Malakoff, 9:00 p.m.
Exhibition of paintings and dra.\vings by Jules Adler, Palais do Marbre, 77 Avenue des Champs-Elysées, until Mar. -1.
Colonne Orchestra, Chatelet, 5 p.m. Lamoureux Orchestra, Claveau, 4:30 p.m. 1'3.S(1eJo11]1 Orchestra, Mogador, 5:15 p.m. Soirée Celtique, Sorbonne, 8:30 p.m. Poetes e17 Musicians, Caméléon, 8:45 p.m. Printemps, Gaveau, 8:45 p.m.
Mlle, de Sanzewitch, pianist, Erard, 9 p.m.
Concerts Gineste, Agriculteurs, 9 p.m.
Lortat, pianist, Colisée, 3 p.in, Badenes, pianist, Pleyel, 9 p.m. Concerts Dubruille, Mustel, 8:45 p.m. Festival Gretcbaninoff, Claveau, 9 p.m. Exhibition ot French watercolors, Salerie George Petit,.8 Rue de Sèze, except Sundays until Feb. 15.
Salon des Indépendents, Galerie Barjazanges, 109 Faubourg St. Honoré, closes ütlav.
Exhibition of the works of Jean Dupas.
Women's Club Art Show Offers Many
Examples Of Forceful Expression
In even the most cursory glance ov-ir the February art exhibit in the ,salons' of The American Women's Club. it becomes apparent that the show is : redolent with that courage for instinctive and unique expression which jmshes into beipg the blossoms of art. One féels this in the use of an unusual number of original mediums and methods, which, while often laying an exhibition open to the charge of dilettantism, does not in this case bccause of the évident sincerity and force of the resulting work.
For the most part he does mountalnous landscapes and it is said that he has climbed every mountain he has painted.
But, to go into the grand salon agam, here we find three oils by Mr. William SJocum-Davenpôrt. One is of the Pont d'Orthez, another of the Church of Le Brou, which is the tomb of Philippe Le Beau, and a third of a little pilgrtmage chapel near St.-Jean-de-Luz. in ail is to be seen remarkable hanclllng: of the colors divisible out or sunligni. Such rich tones of mauve, bronze ana içreeu. are drawn out as to 1 intensify awareness both of the light and of the objects reflecting- il.
M. S. Glatzep, is showmg a number of exliibits in gouache, he having Q!:-. veloped an oil paint which has almost the transparency of water-color. M. Glatzer has based his compositions on 'the Italian masters of the Renaissance, reacting from the àctuality of situation which is sOlIglÎt by many today.
Tapestry Effects.
Mr. E. B. Ulreich's method of project ing designs on tapestry material by rneans of an electrlc lantern, and then painting it in a pliable oil palnt so a? to catch the old feeling of Gothlc tapestries of the luth and Ilth centuries, has attracted wide attention.
Mr. Jean Charles Contel has four pictures in tempera in which building and landscape are reduced to a common term by close relation of coîors and lines..His effectiveness is g'enuine.
Mr. Gilbert White shows two portraits of women. Both are firmly, dlrectly done with contained but vital personality in the expressions.
Mr. John La Valle shows a portrait, a still-life and a snow-scape. In ail there is a melody of tone and composition.
Mr. Tanaka, whose versatile talent > has led him to show watér-colors this time after exhibiting formerly in black and white and then in oils at other American Women's Club shows, gives us subdued harmonies in color and line.
The exhibition is varied by some bronzes by Mrs. Eugenie Shonnard, expressively wroug'ht images of animais.
^ Witjï.two1 ex!p^i-ienced çollectors, Mrs.
And the French ceramist, M. DuzzÍo, is showing bowls and vases of unique proportions.
, Walter - V....Catchett and Mrs. William Slocum Davenport, at the head of the art committee, the extraordinarily satisfying arrangement of the pictures, is understandable.
Perhaps the most thoroughly arresting work to one familiar with the te'chnical difficulties of different médiums are the immense watercolors done by Mr. Virgilio Constantini, member of the Royal Institute in London. These, done on the .scale of large oils, are thoroughly finished paintings despite the fact that it is hard to imagine how even the most sketchy study of triât size could be done in water-colors without water marks being left from the rapid drying.
An entire room downstairs is devoted to the exhibit of work by Mrs. OgilvyDruce, who was formerly Mrs. Hart O'Berg. Color and whimsical fancy win homag'e through her Chinese paintings on glass. The subjects, for the most part intrig-uing- - Chinese figures posturing in décorative lines, are takpn by Mrs. Ogilvy-Druce from old Chine.sc and some Persian documents, where they may be found in black and white. The eoloring', or remarkable purity and harmony of tone, is entirely orig'inal.\
This is not the first time that Mrs.
Ogilvy-Dru,ce's, initiative has led the way to new things. She was the first woman ever to fly, having 'gone up with Mr. Wilbur Wris'ht near Paris in T)f)R
Mountain Studies.
The upper hall has been entirely given over to works by M. Pierre Gatier and no doubt one reason is that his work is of such an aggressive, forceful spirit that it would detract attention from any other canvases hung ncarby.
FROM THE PARIS TRIBUNE COLUMNS
ON FEB. 13, 1918:
Members of the senate committee approved President Wilson's request for extended presidential powers for the duration of the war.
One hundred and thirty-two American shipyards were declared to be pushing building operations under direction of the shipping board in the United State^, it was announced.
The main building of Vassar Collège was partially destroyed by fire.
British shipping suffered the loss of nineteen vessels during the past week in the German submarine compaign, the Admiralty announced. -
PAINTINGS FOR SALE il Diaz, "Turkish children angling." Albert Cuyp, "Paysage". 3° Ch.
Jacques, "Sl1eep". 4° P. Guérin, "Religions Scènes''. 5° Bust of Franklin in bronze by Houdon (1778).
Seen from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
1 asli for AIIOLTINE, 9 Rue Marbeau. 1
GASOLINE ALLEY
IT'S A PROMISE!
I"^WhinT)s«iKMK-^'x-TjgwWHrri-l l|B n, ||(| m MiMHiiiniini 1 ii 1 un ■ imi m n -ii—
CROTCHER & EVAN.
AND THE PALM BEACH si
"The Orchestra With a Personality" ^
AND NUMEROUS OTHER ATTRACTION , at tho
iplmye de
I 3Vl03?*flr,37IVï:A.K,TK,E
j "SMART, BUT NOT TOO FOR
WIRELESS PROGRAM
: TOUR EIFFEL (Wave length 2,6JO m.).— 5:50 IJm" lecture <jn "Charlatanism;» 6 l».rn.. radio juuntal: 7:30 p.IIl" ('rn)f'e)'t KADIO-PATÏIS (Wave length 1,780 m.).— lZ::;U l'.ni:, (()ncert; 4:45 lUIL, cOlleert; 8:15 1» n'.. talk OIL "Adviec for Purchasing and Pr'enaI'ing Seafoods;" R::W p.m., concert.
ECOLE SUPERIEURE (Wave length 458 m.).— 2:30 p.m., sélection from "Le Jeu de l'Amour et' du Hasard;" 5 p.m., concert; 8:30 p.m., talk 011 "The Présent and the Future or Renters;'' 8:45 p,m" talk on "rll,o Happinè"s of the Day;" 9 p,m., concert.
PETIT PARISIEN (Wave length ;);)8 m.).
-!):1:J p. m., co n ce r t.
PARIS MO VIES
RAYMOND ne veut plus de FEMME!!
WITH RAYMOND GRIFFITH and VERA REYNOLDS
MBHBHMHBBMHnnaBanBBaBBnBnMBBBk
THEATERS
1 1 Theatre Mogador
1 Management: The Isola Freres EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30
• SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2 p.m.
LA BAYADERE Vienna Operetta in 3 acts.
IMMENSE SUCCESS 1
MAURICE CHEVALIER and the DOLLY SISTERS triumph in tho marvellous review
"PARIS EN FLEURS"
At the CASINO de PARIS Matinee tomorrow and Mardi Gras
Chinese Gladiators j
M HliAtips E1- HORACE COLDIN ELYSEES Other Star Attractions f
BEST BILL lN TOWN
COMEDIE CAUMARTIN The Great Parisian Success
1 Dans sa Candeur Naïve with the gréât artists
MARTHE REGNIER PAUL BERNARD ,
1 t
THEATRE D'E LA MI CH ODIERE Booking Office: Richelieu 95-23 1
PASSIONNEMENT music by
1 André MESSAGER MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2:30
11fT H E AT REA ALBERT 1er If THE ENGLISH PLAYERS
THREE LAST PERFORMANCES
Today at 2:30 & 8:1'5: Tomorrow at 2:30 THE MEiLTING POT
' by Israël Zangwill
TEA ROOMS
Russian Tea Room Iran r String band. slnging, Best Artists . 7 R. de Ponthieu (Near R. P. Ch. Elysées).
RESTAURANTS—CABARETS
WHERE TO GO TO DINE ? t WELCOME RESTAURANT DARU, 4 ter Rue daru Tél.: Elysée 66-49. First class RusslaD cuisine served by high society ladies.
■
ERMITAGE RUSSE, 1t1 Rue Boissy d'Anylas (Place de la Concorde). Lunch, Dlnner, Table d'Hôte. à la carte. Best Russian Oooklng, Orchestra and Singers, Caucasfan Dances during Dinner Tel.: Elys. 13-84.
RESTAURANT GUIDE
AU CANETON (husslan Cooktng)
s Rue de la Bourse (Gut. :M-85)
MONTEVERDI, sa Rue RIchelieu Pùone; Central -29-60. Itallao & French speclalties. Renaissance, 1 Av. George V. Tel,: Ely. 31-10, Best Russian 000 king. OPen, tlll 2 a.m! NOEL PETERS (Savoia), 24 Passage des Princes, ttallan and French Cuisine.
RESTAURANT BOULANT -7 P.11 st. Michel — 35 Bd. des Capucines m w t 15/I H T An i m o < "TV
TEA ROOMS
RAGUENEAU. 20i;r.St Honore (Op. Louvre) ~ OVER SMITH'S BOOK SHOP. 248 r. Rlvol1.
CONCERTS
PASDELOUP CONCERT at MOGADOR, 5;11 PROGRAM:
Symphonie <:ll Ut Mineur.... Full audition of.«LE MAI:TlIŒDE SAINT-SEBASTIEX" ...' c with tho assistance of: Mmes r ! seur, (of the Opera), L. Math, Dauly, Pellini, the "Cœur Mixte Solos, Choirs, 2Ú{) piece Or-ch,x-È' ed by M. Albert Wolff.
qri..e de-U JE>
Thursday Night, FebruaTy O N LY ONE RECITAL
JASCHA HEU Tickets: Opet'a. Dura ml, rJ
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Of SALLE GAVEAU, 45 Rue La:
Tuesday, Fcbruary 1 6t h a-
JOSE I T Uî (Pjanisl) ,
DANCING
i WIÉRRY
„
t "MARDI-GftÂ! 2 AT THE B A L
SI BULLIEÎ
J -\IATINEJ'
2 FAMCY-DRESS B' . FOR CH 1 L D R E
. EVEKING
% GRAND FU LL=1)RE i and MASKED Tonlght, at 9 p.m., GRAND: . TOMORROW
♦ MATINEE & EVENINc
^ TONIGHï, AT THE
1 BAL TABARi GRAND EVENING GALA p MASKED BAl Parades, Chariots, Attracli" THE FAMOfS FREXCTr r
TRIBUNE THEATRE 6!
REVUES
BA-TA-CLAN, 8:30, Revenez y M CASINO DE PARIS, 8:15, parI' t CONCERT MAYOL, 8:15, Quel Bf M FOLIES BERGERE, 8:40, Un Sûl, M GAITY, Closed. „ . ■ G. ROCHECHOUART, 8 30. <>■.■ MOULIN ROUGE, 8:30, Revue r' ■ PALACE 8:30. PariS Voyeur ff»' M
VAUDEVILLE & VARIETY
CHAMPS ELYSEES, 8:45, Horace > M EMPIRE, 8:30, Dora Stroeva. 1 ■ OLYMPIA, 8:30, Attractions. CIGALE. 8:30, Et avec ça 3-Lw " B
CABARETS
DIX DEUX ANES, 9, Bonne Anée! M HEURES, 10, NègTe... D0"" ■ FOYER DES ARTISTES, RUSSE'. M FURSY ET MAURICET, 9, Tire j M LA LUNE ROUSSE. 9, TutU^ ;, ■ MOULIN BLEU, 9, Péché de " > tt NOCTAMBULES. 9, Bonne et j., B
SMALL THEATERS
ARTS, 8:45, La Viveuse eL !V H ATELIER, 8:45, .Répertoire. H CLUNY, 8:45, J'ai perdu ma mf COMŒDIA, 8:45, Totote. M„ B DEJAZET, 8:45, Carolme étaf - p. Kf ELDORADO, 8:30. Le Roi of,'|u M FOLIES DRAM., S:45, K MONTHOUGE, 8:45. Le Chas"" »
Maxiin's BP1 ŒUVRE, 8:00, L'Enfant Tr"« ; ;r SCALA, 8:45, Le Monsieur oy, ■ W STUDIO CH.-ELYSEES, 8 BF TERNES. 8:45. Je . te Veux. ma
CIRCUSES, DANCE HALLS, ETC
BAL BULLIER, Dancing. Jfr, ■» BAL TABARIN, Dancing, -*/. Ri CIRQUE D'HIVER, Les Frai K CIRQUE MEDRANO. ATTRAÇV'., M K CIRQUE DE PARIS, ATT"RFRL ■ LUNA PARK, Attractions..r ■«. MAGIC OITY, Dancing., 1\ ii !; MOULIN ROUGE, BaIl 4 f ^ night. Famous French, ■» 11 NOUVEAU CIRQUE, POY.
MOVIES
CA VEO, Félix le cil-IL,, -O'XuMONT, L'Enfant Fi\< "Kv : IS MADELEINE, I.cs li"js t" I
Buy Theatre Tickets at Ci TRIBUNE INFORMATION Of! t Rue Scribe
OPEN UN'TIL 7 p.m.
1- EVERY DAI tncludtng Sund,:
OPERA.
Saturday, 8, Faust.
-Sunday, 1:30, HérodIade; 8, '' Cv(1ali.<w
OPERA COMIQUE.
Saturday, 8, Le Barbier de Se fant et les Sortilèges..
Sunday. 1:30, Le Joueur de Y Vie de RohAms. Paiiiaw
COMEDIE FRANÇAISE.
Saturday. 4:30, Matinée Pc::.
La Marche Nuptiale.
Sunday, 1:45, Fleurs <l'AvrIl. A L'Infidèle. Le Marquis d,3 P:
ODEON.
Saturday, 2:15, R€surrectior. : lock Holmes.
Sunday. 2:15, Le Rosaire. Le :
8:30. Rpsn T'T'Pf'f i..n
TROCADERO.
Saturday, s:15, Mireille. I Sunday. 2:30, Madame Sans-Gt I GAITE LYRIQUE, 8:30, Le Petit-I TRIANON LYRIQUE, 8:45, Réper I
MATINEES TODAY
nouvel Ambigu, Seal a, GranJ I Albert 1", Moulin Bleu, Folie; I Olympia, Palace, .Ba-ta-clan. I I gale, Nouveau Cirque. I
OPERETTAS, COMEDIES & DRAMAS
ALBERT <e', 2:30, The MeltingP' APOLLO, 8:30, Flup. ANTOINE, 8:45, La 'Femm.e de yATHENEE, 8:30, Les Nouveaux Ï AVENUE, 8:45, La Femme du J--. BOUFFES PARISIENS, 8:45, fr CAPUCINES, 8:45, Mannequin' , CAUMARTIN, 9. Dans sa Ci CHATELET, 8:30, Mam'zelle s t COM. CH. ELYS., 8:30, A Pari DAUNOU, 9, L'Ecole du Bo t EDOUARD VII, 9, Mozart. ETOILE, Closed FEMINA, 8145, Loyauté. GRAND GUIGNOL, 8:45, Dr C GYMNASE, 9, Ma Cousine de MADELEINE, 8:4,">. La Belle A«"; MARIGNY, 8:30, Morysieur J)<,3\1Cj:..MATHURINS, 9:1.5. Parce Que' MICHEL, 8:45, Le Dompteur. NOUVEL AMBHFEU, 8:30, RépefNOUVEAU, 8:30, Répertoirp.NOUVEAUTES, 8:45, Pas sur H PALAIS ROYAL, Revue du l'al^ PARIS, 8:30, L'Animateur. PORTE SAINT MARTIN, S:t5. POTINIERE, 9. Plalre. RENAISSANCE, 8:30, Le Lit >' SARAH BERNHARDT, 8:30, Chez VARIETES, 8:30, Azaïs.
V. COLOMBIER, 9, Fantaisie V