New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 24, 1919, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 March 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-03-24/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Methodists' Relief
Ship Will Carry
Supplies to Europe
Cows, Tractor Plows, Seeds,
Clothing and Food Will
Be Taken to France and
Italy in a Few Months
Cows, tractor ploughs, seeds, clothing,
.'aoeil flour, condensed milk, medicine
and portable houses will be inciuded
?,n (]1C cargo of a Methodist relief ship
which will start in a few weeks for
france, Italy and Southeastern Europe.
This >3 ????" offcring of tho American
Methodist Episcopal churches to thc
sclTcring people of devastated rcgions.
plans for tho relief ship and for
more pcrmanent work in many parts of
Europe wero outlined yesterday at the
Methodist Board of Foreign Missions,
150 Fifth Avenue. The department of
w?r emergency and reconstruction of
the Methodist ccntcnary commission
has appropriated $007,850 for immedi
ate work in Italy. $796,000 for France,
and ?uHis for other countries which
bring the, total to bc spent in Europe
to 18,908,850. An equal amount has
been allottcd for reconstruction needs
in the United States.
Dr. B. M. Tipple, head of the Metho?
dist College in Rome and Methodist
eentenary secretary for Europe, de
clarea that tho relief ship will prob
jhly enter tho Mediterrancan, dis
cbargc part of its cargo at Marseilles
and land thc rest at Trieste, where it
will be forwarded to Northern Italy,
IUitnania, Albania and, if conditions
permit, to Southern Russia.
"Trsctor ploughs nnd other farming
implemcnt!' aro dosperately needed,
uid Dr. Tipple. "We will have a few
cow;. ao the invading armies drove off
aft tho livestock. Clothing and shoes
irt necdi d for men, women and chil?
dren, and condensed milk for bnbies.
We can also tird excellent use for 50
to !00 movable houses."
Dr. Tipple, Bishop Theodore S. Hen
dtrion, ol Detrcit, nnd Bishop W. F.
Anderson will accompany tho relief
ihip, which is schodulod to rench
France by July I.
Among other plans nre inciuded the
building of rest houses at Noyon nnd
Amiona, which will bo equipped with
fflovitii* picturo machinea, phonographs
and other means of cntertalnmont; an
elemeutaiy school at Noyon; nine
ellnlcs with dispensaries attached and
the ??Ublishinj- of scholarahipa in the
Pinl Deumcrguo school for social
workers. _
Congress of Women
To Organize Traclrs
Two-Year Effort To Be Decided
at Philadelphia Meeting
June 2
New York Tribune
Washington Hureau
WASHINGTON', March 23.-? New
problems of women workers as devel?
oped by the wa* will bo discussed at
the sixth biennial convention of the
National Women's Trade Union League
i ra Philadelphia beginning June 2, it
waj announced here to-day.
In outlining the deliberations of the
convention the official call signed by
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president, and
Miss Emma Steghagcn, secretary-treas
urer, said:
?"After-war days are bringing to all
working women new opportunities as
well as new burdens. In meeting to?
gether we must give thoughtful eon?
sideration to these changed conditions.
Our programme for the two years
ahead must show a redoubled etfort (1)
to organize all working women into
trade unions; (2) to make'possible for
women an equality with men in indus?
trial and professional opportunity; (8)
to make equal pay fo? equal work a
fact and not just a theory; (4) to
tranelate our nation's war work stand?
ards for women into legislative action,
w aa to assure for women on the con
itructive work of peace the same pro
tection that was given them when on
the destructive work of war."
ENQHANTING
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE PICCADILLY
170 West 72d Street
(near Broadway)
Will open an extension to
thc present Tea Roorn at the
above address Monday even
Wg, March 24. Double seat
>ng capacity.
Under thc sarne exclusive
toanagement.
^6E .37r*ST.
UJKCHEON'TCA'WAPfUif
DINNER tl??
*Jb*" wV?'* 'J,*ntr l-enehwm &o?. Dln??f 78a,
*???,*? '"'? *ttw??ee Tae
***Vj--OPIM ouNDAYS l i, ; p. *._
notel Thorndyke Restaurant
<(-"'-'* ' menl)
?*?.' r '-'* *'*?" A ? ?''N.. tl.
? ? HJANGE AND BLACK
**ak>?.'*\b *''? ?*"">K CIRtXE 43S3.
THtKe,'. .'?:??*' !''.'?.'>? ^?.l.-'r-n""n T,:?- "?nr,<
St>A7 ,'. .;
%_ CHI< ;-;;
BC.m.av NIOUTS:
IU! NKR
BM (<Hiklnx Downlowfl
,?,. BETTY TEA ROOM
"KffiSTtraDOWN.34W.35Sl.
^mirfjtx
Di-llclous Home Cooklno
For butlne?s men A wsm?n
80 Nasiau St.
Spl. Saturday Luncheon, .75
"Br<?a?a5t-8P0
Luneh-U-30
r?^i\oan Toa?3:00
32dSt.-BWaL|-33dSl. &&*>.
tt
W&we OpenDook
200 MAD, AVE atSStf,. ST.
LL'M HI.'.'SM'U' '1 V.A-iilN'.'LKil.aa
CLun u.'wchkdn 7Sc
IfJC PIRHI IFTTF '" K*"1 <5Ul s'!'?"'??
inc.1 mUUCl IC luncheon 40c; Dinner 6S?
MARY I DI IISF l~:' Ma<llvm Awnie.
m\I LAJUIOE- Lunob 8*0; Chlrkeo Lunch 50<
THF ADFl AIDF T Wt?l 50U] Sr,rt
1 nr, /USL.1-/A1L/L, Umrliru,, 50c; IjIt.r 75,
" MARY AUGUSTA TEA ROOM
240 W. ?J'Jnd HI. Tei. SII8 Coliim'HJH.
Breakfaal iQh. Luncheon ROc Taa 30o.
!,, rilj-r ?0c.' Alin A lu. t'artfi .Mrmi.
DOR0THY LOUISE \2?S?J&
TEA ROOM agTbK^-Sg- ft
Z?* Ti" AMEKICAN LUNCHES?
?* JAPANESE OINNERI
4* W. 89th Straet
SAWOVAiy 6Ea.t36th!?i/|
Chlekan Olnnrr? Mon.. W*d. ? Sat. j
Wottlet. Pura Mnple Syrup, trom 8 to 8J
RUSSIAN INN
Lun<'h?on A Iiliin?r
Tabl* d'iloto.
?7 \V. 87TH MT. A la Carta * A/tijrt.ooii Taa,
?W J'ftVe '" " 0 ? UUrLLnilU Vert lo //'0??J Manh'atta*
'"Wmkon** r>I'*?*KR*",*A>I?''l? VIROIMA MAM AM) HI'OON BIIKAO
AinrKM.NOON TEA
DirvTvr.R
Ihe 0ut_0f.the-ofdtfl.r7 pUc?, 0f New York, where unique atmotpherti
MBJood |^c?|mr ?o veried u?te* 1Rrite the Atcrminalinv. will eppeer
"chaatsag r?? Rooas," e4ch MoncUy, W?dne?day and Seturdey.
Red Cross to Call To-day
For Cast-Off Clothing
Emergency Campaign to Sup?
ply Destitutc Abroad Begtns
Here and Elsetvhere
Ten thousand tons of cast-off cloth?
ing for the destitute people of Allied
Kurope, Pnlcstlno and Macedonia are
needed immediately. The emergency
campaign of the American Tied Cross
to till this demand will begin to-day, in
Now York and elsewherc.
It is expected that, Munhattnn's quota
of old clothing will exceed twenty
tons, nnd all citizens are urged to rum
age through closets an dlockers that
suitable apparel may be turned over
to the 20,000 Red Cross women and
two hundred discharged soidiers and
sailors who will begin solicitation to?
day.
Manhattan hns been divided into six
areas, tinder the direction ot* Mrs
Ilelen Whiting, Mrs. Taylor Moore'
Mrs. William Davis Cole, Mrs L
Krigsman, Mrs. H. G. Archibald nnd
Miss Louise Van Norden, named as
lield directors by tho New York County
chapter. Seventy stations will bc open
to receive contributions.
Mrs. Edward M. Hagar, Miss Alice
U Day Miss Clough C. Overton and
Mrs. Thomas M. Hayes have been ap?
pointed general directors. The Man
nattan headquarters for contributed
clothing will be ?t 9 Union Square
Iier 1, North River, will be the aa
aembling point for clothes from all
over the country.
$17,042^xTw^r Aid by
Rockefellcr Foundation
Table Shows $26,509,710 Spent
in Two Years; Many Wel
fare Lines Assistcd
A table of cxpenditures by the
Rockefellcr Foundation during 1917 nnd
1918 shows that $17,042,140 was de
voted exclusively to war work. This
was more than half of the entire sum ?
$26.609,710-?expended during this pe?
riod in carrylng on the chartered pur?
pose of the Foundation "to promote the
wcllbeing of munkind throughout th?
world."
The cxpenditures for war work were
apportioned among camp and commu?
nity welfare, medical resenreh nnd re?
lief nnd humanitarian aid. Thc sums
spent ni 1918 almost doubled those lni<l
down in 1017. Camp nnd community
welfare work received $7.Kiii,08? for
the two yonra, while thc United War
Work Campaign received :5rJ,5M,TOO. ln
11)1.7 $1,614,861 was spent for camp nnd
community welfare. ln 1018 this allot
mont grew to $0,201,786,
For medical rosearch nnd relief in
connection with war actlvltles $?579,192
wnn appropriated, of which tho War
Demonatrntlon flospital nnd medical
Kesearch re.colved $512,687.
ln humanitarian aid tho Foundation
spent $8,646,862, The American Red
CrrtHK roceived S't,nr?l.r>90 in l!?i? and
$8,098,908 for 1017 nnd 1018. The Bel
glum Relief Commission received $ioo,
000 and tho V. M. <;. a., for prisoners
of war nnd foreign armies, got $225,000
Tho sum of 81940,287 went toward
public health work.
Medical education and resenreh were
given $6,049,202. Philanthropies desig
nated by John D. Rockefeller came in
for $942,261. 'i'here were miscellaneous
oxpendituros of $27R,'100 and adminis
trntive offices for two vears rcuuircd
$248,530.
?
Scout Leaders Meet To-day
Delegates Here to Diseuss Part
in Reeonstruction Plans
The ninth annual meeting of thc
j National Council of the Boy Scouts of
America will convene this morning at
: 10 o'clock at the Hotel Commodore. It
ls expected that 370 delegates from
I cities throughout the United States
j will attend to diseuss the part tbe
1455,000 Boy Scouts and their leaders
will take in the nation's reconstruc?
tion plans,
Colin H. Livingstone, of Washington,
president of the National Council, will
I deliver the opening address, and re
i ports by Scout Commissioner Daniel
I Carter Heard, Treasurer George D.
Pratt, Chairman of the Finance Com?
mittee John Sherman Hoyt and Chief
Scout Executivo James E. West will
follow.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose?
velt will address the council at the
luncheon meeting, having chosen as his
topic "How the Boy Scouts of America
Can Help in Dcveloping Americanism."
On the Screen
William S. Hart at Rivoli and
Pauline Frederick at
Rialto Theatre
Yesterday was a day of burglars and
reformcd burglars for us. At the
Rivoli, William S. Hart in "The Poppy
Girl'a Husband" said "I love her and
I'm going straight after this," and at
the Rialto Jere Austin in "The Woman
on the Index" said "I love her and I'm
going straight after this."
And, really, burglars seem to bo the
very nicest sort of men around the
house.
"The Poppy Girl'is Husband" left us
with a keen desire to marry a burglar,
settle dow:, m a heavenly spot auch ns
wo had just seen depicted on thc screen
nnd hve happy ever after.
Never having been particoilarly en
rapport with bucking bronchos and
sombreros and cowboy desperadoes. we
? confess to liking "The Poppy Girl's
Husband" much better than any of the
pictures which Mr. Hart has done for
along time. We do not know just how
: !'*i J?/'l pp?rs are eoinf** t0 tak" this
adual departure, nnd Mr. Hart himself
?nd tho same npprehension; hence. his
adhorence to tho Western character.
re. I ?, t0 'U'W pictUt'C 'S huma'* **n<*
r<.al an, convincing and not without
its thrills, ?nd Hart does some re
mnrkahle work in it.
As the star is never without a sig
nI 7*""* ?-''*?nomen, this time ho is
called Hairpin" Harry Dutton because
no can pick a lock in less timo than anv
man in the business.
Harry wasn't a Raffles?ho wasn't
nandsomo and he wasn't clcver?and
yet so strongly did hc hold tho sym
pathy of his spectntors that when he
announced "I'll beat the best cop that
ever hved" some ono broke into in
voluntary applause, much to the amuso
ment of his noighbors.
The Poppy girl is Juanita Hanscn.
One year after her marringe to Hair?
pin Harry he is sent t<j jail for four
teen years for burglary, leaving hor
and a month-old son behind him in San
Francisco. Harry is a model husband.
nnd he hns arranged for Polly to live
ln case during his enforced' nbsenca
from his own tircsidc.
All through thc dreary years ho
keeps hia faith ln her nnd whun, after
a decado of prison wulls, he is paroled
lie flies to San Francisco to join his
wife and son,
Boston Ulacklo meets him and finaliy
tells him that Polly marricd Hig Mike
McCafTcrty ono year after ho wns sent
away.
"The cop thnt got mcl" exclaimed
Harry,
With revengo in hir- heart, Harry
woitH around, nnd flnally ho moots his
young son, who is at tho "Indian age."
lie bocomos i.o engrossed In nmusing
his son nnd playing Indian with him
ihat he forgots nil about his revongo
until ho learn ono day that, at tho ln
1 igal ion of Polly, ho is about to bc
"framed" nnd Hont back to prison.
Immodiatoly after Harry learned of
his wife's unfaithfulness ho set to work
upon Bomp mysterious ongraving, which
flnally turnod out to bo a branding
iron. On the night that ho ia to make
his gctaway ho opons- tho door of her
home, while Big Mike is out luinting
for him, cpnfronts her with her du
plicity nnd tells her ho is going to
brnnd her.
Oh, how we prayed for him to hurry,
for wo could see flashes of young Don?
ald upstairs in the nursery, and we
knew that be was going to run down
crying "Mammal Mnmma!" and spoil
the job.
It happencd just as we expected, and
mamma, who so richly deserved it,
went unbranded. But Hairpin Harry
took his son by the hand, and they
walked out of the door and into the
most beautiful exterior we ever have
looked at.
It is the place we mentioned in the
first part of this writing where wo
thought wo should like to own our
own home.
And there Harry and son Donald
just played Indian for the rest of their
lives. lt is a most satisfactory pict?
ure and well worth going to see.
The comedy is a Harold Lloyd-Pathe
called "A Sammy in Siberia." There
is the Rivoli PictovJal and a Prizma
showing the trout in his eJement.
Adolf Bolin, of the Metropolitan, has
arranged a dance in silhouotte with a
John Wenger setting. The music is
mari'ellous and we wondered whether
it was Rinsky-Korsakoff or De Nussy,
and then we looked at the programmo
and it was Victor Herbert.
The light opera number is "The
Pink Lady" and the ovcrture is "First
j Hungarian Rhapsody," with Krno Rapeo
| and Joseph Klein conducting.
Every one we spoke to coming out of
the Rialto said that he liked "The
Woman on the Index." Since wo had
not been particularly impressed with it
we wished that wc might slay and see
it over again, because it hardly had
had a fair chance tho first time.
We sat between those two greatest
pests of the movie house?the man who
reads nil the titles out loud and the
man who kicks your scat with his foot
during the entire performance. And
the theatre wns so crowded that there
was no place to which to move.
The picture is Pauline Frederick's
first for Gold wyn, and undoubtedly Miss
Frederick does ns good work as she
ever has done on the screen. Wyndham
Standing will add to the joyousness of
any ocension, although he hadn't
enoiigh to do as David Maber, the
husband; Willard Mack was Hugo De
closse, the villain.
Biit we who had seen the play and
enjoyed it, felt that thc picture was
going forward in great leaps and
bounds like a car going ninety miles
an hour without giving the passengers
a chance to catch their breath or'cn
joy thc scenery.
And how unlikely it seemed that
Sylvia Martin, living, as she did, in a
robbcr's garret, and being tended by a
hag who looked as though her only
mission in life was to sing "Double,
Double Toil and Trouble," could have
mistaken her hushand's vocation!
i What did she think he was? A journ
; alist, perhaps, or a street car owner?
And then thc first thing you know
she was accused of murder, and then
sho was ac.'iuitted, and next she was
seen in Washington as thc wife of a
senator or some celebrity. She ex
pluincd in a way that she had worked
in a factory in Chicago, as a stenog?
rapher in St. l.ouis, and an private sec?
retary in Wnshington; nnd Burely her
two years out of prison had done won
ders for her in the way of education
and poise.
In thc play, we remembcr, one of tho
robbcrs who appearcd in tbe prologuo
branded Sylvia on the forehcad, and
thc excitoment ran high every time
any ono touched her hair in after
years.
You wondered how she was ever go?
ing to explain away that branri and
then, when tho denoucment came, sho
calmly lifted her hair and showed her
forehcad without a Bcnr. This incident
wim left, out of thc picture entirely.
The story reccives its namo from the.
fact that, the name Sylvia Martin is in
tho index of the polico record and in
attempting to destroy tho evidence
Sylvia g'ves Declasse the clue to her
14th Street, near Third Avenue
identity. Thero is a quite unexpected
twist to the fminh which Is almost as
eifective on the screen as it was on the
stage.
The scenario was made by Willard
Mack from George Broadhurst's play.
Hobart Henley directed it.
The comedy is "Reilly's Wash Dav,"
and there is a scenic picture called "An
Lssay of the Hills,* as well as the
Kialto Magazine.
The Rialto Male Quartette sang two
numbers. Tho first was "The Lost
Chord" nnd the second "The Musical
Trust."
The overture is the final movement
from "Scheherazade," with Hugo
Riesenfeld and Nat Finston conducting.
At tho Strand the feature is D. W.
Griffith's "Tho Girl Who Stayed at
Home." ."The Fire FlinRers" is at the
Broadway, with Rupert .lulian and Jane
Novak. These will be reviewed to?
morrow. H. u.
Rufus E. Moore Collection of
Chinese Art on Exhibition
at Anderson Calleries
'I iie Anderson Galleries bave placed
on exhibition, mul will sell later in the
week, a valuable collection of Chinese
works of art from tho estate of the
late Rufus 10. Moore, with additions
from the private collection of Mr*.
Moore. The collection is rich in antfque
potteries nnd porcelains, jades and
other semi-preciods stones, bron/.es,
lacquer and cloisonne.
Of particular interest is turquoise.
censer of tho Chien Lving period with
a balbuous body carved in sllght re?
lief, two motal butterfly handles and
set in a finely carved wood stand. A
pair of mirror black club shaped vases,
K'ang Ksi, are also worthy of note, and
ought to cause keen bidding, as the
black gla/.e is of exccptional brilliance
and has the unusual markings of two
whito rings armmrl lips.
At the second ses:ion of the sale
blue and white and decorated porce?
lains will be sold. Of the former, two
BWeetmeat jars are shown of tho K'ang
Hsi period, graceful in form, with a
cracked iee pattern in brilliant cobalt
blue, also an imperial blue and white
bottlo vase of tho Ghlen Lung period.
Georgeouuly colored embroidered
pnlaco hnnginga of the nineteenth cen?
tury, imperial porcclaln screons, agate
nnd jade carvings, Persian glass and
an unusual array of bronzes including
incense burners, tripod dishes, bowls,
censers of tho Mlng and Hsuan Te
dynasties are among the interesting
Items In the collection, which will bo
sold on tho nftemioona nf Thursday,
Friday and Saturday aud evening of
Friday of this week.
Mary Garden to Aid
Mary Gardon hereelf will carry
$50,000, to be ralsod at tho "Marv Gar?
den Foetlval for France" nt. the Metro?
politan Opera Houso to-morrow night,
tn tho HulToring French ln Paris, The
sum |r |o bo distributed at the tllacro
tion of the Recoure Franco-Amoricoin,
Mihs Gnrdcn begged to be pormitted
to take the money t? France, with tho
result tli.it -he will sail on April 9 us
tho boIo custodlan of tho fund.
A surpriso has been plannod for Miss
Garden in the form of a presentation
of a gold pluque, tho gift of the com?
mittee of the Secours Franco-Ameri
cain. Marius, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ilubert Vo8, will tender tho gift.
I'OM) BURKAU ANNOirXCKMENTS.
sj CARNEGIE ItAIX?TO-NIGHT nt ?:.I0
CAPT. ALAN BOTT
Author nf "TaTalrj of tlirt Clotlda," ?n
FLYING ALFL??BY IN PALESTINE
HONORABLE ABRAM I. ELKUS. Chairman.
Tickets, $2 to 00a Box onico or Managara.
CARNEf.lE HALL. Tliurj. ATL, Mar. 27, at 4.
Capt. H. G. GILUUND
Thron Yoars a PrUoner In Germany.
Speaking on
"MY GERMAN PRISONS"
Tlcketa, *2 to 50c at Box riffl? or Manag*?.
METROPOLITAN T..? C?? A~. i.|.
Opera House 1 UCS. hVC, Apr. lst
New York's Welcome to ?
CAPTAIN EDDIE
RICKENBACKER
Cnmmandcr nf 04th Aom I'lirsutt Scniadron.
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACE,
ln llla Own Story nf A Krilture In
"The Arena of the Skies"
Dr. lb-nrv van Dyke, prcsMlng.
Ansplccs American limn rnr Frcncli Wounded.
lioxes, $100 and $50. SoaU, $"? to 50c. Itni
Ofllri', Agcncles, American I'und for Frcncli
Wounded, G6 West 30th, nr Manager.
CARNECIE HALL, Tliurs., April 3, at 8:30.
a^SSS'., CAPTAIN
CARPENTER v. c.
OF H. M. S. VINDICTIVE.
l'OBltlvelv I.ast opporlunily to llc&r Thia
Oreateat Naval Story of tho War,
THE RAID ON ZEEBRUGGE
F-'cats, $.", to ,',0c._ Box Office or Manager*.
SlgL J. B. Pond Lyccum Bureau, 50 K. i"d.
r^/MM/mWM#/m/MMMm>MM7n7?
rMADISON SQ. GARDEr*0
sat:afV.MAR.29^H
CSGLINCo 9 BAPNUMft
,POS 0C BAILEY
THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENT
Prenontliijf not merely count lens great
lirenic featiirew but rentrnUzinir in one
1 ~~FNTIRF ' mamm?th S t' T K It
(IIUIS all the hlg
jCONGRESSES I ?cst und flnest, act*
OF FFATIIRFS! ""'' dbtplayit "' th"
|Urrf.AlUKt?| world's two moat fa
moin ghows, toRethcr with n m.vrltid of
forcisa importiitlon.s nll new to America.
ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING, In
clurtlnK aeats, 50o t<> $2.75, accordlnij to
locatlon. (WarTax Im'luded.l Children
under 13 al redueed prtci s, all matlneea
except Haturdaj *. to $1 00 .sc-atn and over.
IK>\ OFFICE NOW OPEN
Bran'li Ticket Oflices (no advance In
prtcea): Qlmbel lire?.. It. H. Macy & Co.
METROPOLITAN OPERA
To-nlaht. 8:lfi Olicron. Ponaelle, Howard; MarU
nclll. Althouae, IU-I.hh, Rothier. Cond.. Ttodarukj.
I Wed. Mat. at 2, Fnust. Varrar.Delaunoli;Mar-1
[ Unelll, nothier, Wcrrenrath, Cond., Montemt. |
Wed. at SilS, Rlgoletto. Itarrlentoe. Ilraslau;
nackitt. I>? Luca. Segurnla, ftoatl. Cond., Moranxonl.
Thurs. at S:1B, Marta. Barrlcntos. Ilomer; Ca
rivn. Dldur, Malaiesia. Cond., Ilodan7.ky.
Frl. al H. Carmen. 1'arrar, Hundellu.i; Martinelll.
WhitehlU, Rothtar. Cond., Monicui.
Sat. Mat. at. 2, Boheme. Mualo, Homalne; Lazaro.
Sooltl, Hi-uurola, Malatcata. Cond., I'apl.
Bat. at 8 (75c to $3). Bor!? fiodunow. Malcenauer,
DFtaiinntu: Dldur, Allhnii-ie, Mardonea. t'ond.. I'apl,
Next Man. nt H 15. D.mhlB lllll: L'Oraoolo. tCant
on; AUIiou.ie, Hcotll, Dldur, Pngllaecl. Muxio; L'a
nmo, Cnalniers, Worrenralh. Cond., Moranionl.
IlAKI>MAN 1'IANO 1!KEI>
METROPOLITAN OTKRA IIOCSE
MARY
GARDEN
FESTIVAL
MARY GARDEN
TOMORROW
(TUEROAY) EVE.
AT S:30.
In hor twn rrroatcrtt rolow. nupported hy Al
frad Maguefiat, I.oiiIhc llerut, M. O'Hulll
viiii. nnd otbora, in "I.OL'ISE" and "CI.EO
PATRA." _^,
ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN
Mri-Ht I'oll; I, i'lUllltll.
GEORGES BAKLANOFF
iiutmiHti Barltono,
PAVLEY & OUKRA1NSKY
ln "I/Aproii'Mi,tl fl'une finiiie" hy Dehuaay.
M. CharUar and Mr iticimrd Mngi-ninu Conduotora,
TICKETH *l.r>0, ?S'^, *H AMl *fl
NOW ON SALE Al 1IOX Ol FICE.
Orchestral Society Gives Second
Subscription Concert
in Aeolian Hall
The Orchestral Society of New York
gavo its second subscription concert
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
and Conductor Max Jacobs again
proved that he is able to perform sym
phonic music in a workmanlike fsish
ion. Mr. Jacobs's band is uneven in
merit, the strings are good, the wood
winds basso, the brass rough, yet he
managed to give a clear and well
articulated performance of the Bach
Abert "Preludc, Choral and Fugue" and
a rnoderately successful reading of the
Brahms Second Symphony, a reading
at times rather angular and dull, but
at other times surprisingly light.
Thero was a new work on the
programme, Harry Hadley's overture
to Stephen Phillip's "Herod." which
was written on the order of Richard !
Mansfield, at the time he expected to
produce tho play. The work is still in !
manuscript and received its first per- I
formance in Paris under the corn
poser's direction by the Chevillard '
Orehestra. It is Hadley at his best
and despite a by no means brillian-t
performance, it made a pleasing im?
pression. It is fluent, it possesses a|
number of charming molodic nhrases, '
it has -color and rhythmic effective
ness. Its flavor is not particularly !
personal, but aa a bit of eclectic writ?
ing, it is excellent. It would, how?
ever, probably be more telling In
connection with a performance of th"
drama than by itself in the concert
room. The other numbers were. Saint
Saona'a "Rondo Capriccioso," thc solo
part played by Miss Vera Barstow.
nnd the Tschaikowsky "Marcho Slav."
Rudolph Bowers, a violinist unknown
to the concert world, gave a recital
last night at Aeolian Hall. He gave a
programme which inciuded a group of
Kreislor, and the Paganini-Wilhelmi
D major concerto. Mr. Bowers played
with a certain dash, but otherwiso
there was nothing in his work to call
lor comrnent.
There wns n 'arge audience at the
regular Sunday night concert at the
Metropolitan. Mischa Elman played
with his usual brilliancy the Wieni
awski D minor concerto and a group of
short pieces, Charles Hackett sang "0
Paradiso" and a number of songs, and
j Miss Helena Marsh gave "Voce di
j donna" from "La Gioconda'' and several
songs. Richard Hageman directed the
orehestra. G. V.
Josef Hofmann Entrances
Audience With Recital
Josef Hofmann's recital at Carnegie
j Hall yesterday afternoon was rather a
j delightful experience than an event.
Few pianists are as intimate with the
mystery of tone color in all its depth.
Few, too, are capable of entrancing a
j great audience with as little etl'ort, and
without fireworks. His playing was
wholly without mannerisms. There
was the least possible projection of
personality, except that which colored
I the sounds made by his t'ingers. His
performance had the perfect simplicity
of true art. In the calm, almost non
chalant display of supreme achieve
ment, the perfect blending of flawless
mechanism, quickening emotions and
controlling mentality, a rare combina
tion, was upparcnt.
The pianist's programme inciuded
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata,
Saint-Saens's arrangement of the same
composer's Chorus of tho Dervishes,
five numbers by Chopin, Scriablne's
"Poeme," more musical and less per
verso than many of his other works;
Rachmaninoff's charming "Polichi
[ nelle," Tschaikowsky's Reverie due
Soir" nnd Lisat's "Venezia e Napoli."
Bar after bar of exquisite sound came
from Mr. Hofmann's wise, highly
trained hands. Tho uncanny beauty of
his touch at times beggared descrip
tlon. Difflculties of technic were dls
missed with dlabolical ease. But the
dominant impression was of the rich
ness of Mr. Hofmann's palette, from
which he choso an infinite variety of
tones thnt wero playful or caressing,
veiled or crisp, tender or passionate
according to the nature of the music.
K. W.
N. Y. Comedy for London
Andre Charlot, London theatrical |
manager, signed a contract in the of?
fice of the White Star Line to give aj
London prodVction to "Three Wisel
Fools." the current Smith-Golden
comedy success. John Golden, return?
ing from Palm Beach, made a hurriod
tri[> to the White Star pier to meet
Charlot before ho salled on thi; Adri?
atic.
AMERUAH EORKMOST TIIKATHES AND IU i's I'MII'll THI*: DIRKCTION O**
,_LEIS & J. J. BHUHERT
MATINKM TO-MOIMIOW Al 8.
Theatra, Just W of flroadwag,
Special Mat TO-MORROW at 3
'A Diamond Minc of Enterlainment'
_ ?*?tttephen Rathbun, Mve. Hun.
%??* at 1150. - a 5Crt'iAnor?''(iii0(ii om. orloS
48th ST. jgj TO-NIGHT ,*"
M'i;< IM, MAT. TO-MORROW AT fi.
Itegulur Mnix. Thurii, and Bal :: 30
"LUCKINPAWN"
A modern lova comsrty by Marvln Taylor1
With MAIIFX TAI.IAI Eltuo,
Rotand Young, Robert Flnclior,
Broadhurst fe^TZ. *?*/., "Vii"
EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROW AT' 8.
"CriepliiK hHrnnfc of chueklflH followed
by it bomhiirtlinrnt of huw-huws.
LAST f)
TIMES
SON
r i .0 in
LAST 9
TIMES
Mr. .loUon Hill I'oNHlvely Appeni'
Al (,vei> I'.i formanci
BF.LMONT
W iMIl Mt
MAETERUW
TO-NIGHT'8:30 I^RGp^TR
Ml'l.t IAI. MAT. TO-MORROW, 8 V. M.
?liurnn Mantln, Mall.
The KISS BURGLAR
Grrat Musinal Ornipdy Cn.st:
Marlo Carroll, TVnnun Malev. Harry Clarke
"Mofre to Nora Itaym Theatre Neit Monday.
BIJ O U 38z?<?l?818l *?#
W-Y^r8 A SLEEPLESS NIGHT
RflOTH 4r,th St, W. of B'way. I.'rj R:ri0
D,Juln Matlneee Wed. and Sat.. L'DO.
M
?ViiNGE '*YS**t 4'*M St K**?iiinjsfB at 8:80.
-*1'"*"-"- Mat*. Wed. (Prp) & Sat., 2:30.
hudson ??-,r i5rSi?ii"
louis MANN & sam BERNARD
Q3HIFTW^T^TPa
SELWYN THEATRE Maxine Elliott'i
WeattSdBt, Eva 8 "0 w 80th Bt. Evej 8:)0.
MataAVed .V nm ? so Mata.Wed. * But., 8:30
Toiiight,8:20 u WJienT.Y?u.nGei ,
? ? ? ' Home They'll Ask
Th. MualMl Comedy ;f You.ve Seen
BLE TEA
IN Y for 3
Book by Otto Harbach -pin Comr-.1v
Music by Uudolf Frlml SenaattonT
Extra Victory Day Matinee
To-morrow at 3 P. M.
Vanderbilt ''',"," ? is-? "r B>- et?. s so.
n.?t?, _ Jiatlnees Wed. and s,,f . 2:30,
wV.t Vi/ r"f ,,'r's' Brilllant Comedy
B ' - MAI TOMORROW AT S.
Mo..ti. A LITTLE JOURNEY
wllh f'yrll Kflghil,.y & rcthe! Dane.
S oRoscov^*7'':^'- r^T^Iii?
IIOMDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW.
r
?
EftST js WEST
With FAY baimter
ASTOR SffrSfi-. *"!??; JJl
SHIIRFRT 44Ul' W- of ???"*''? Et?. 8:15.
Oll*U^E.I\l MatlneeR Wed. and Sat., 2:15.
A Tahasro Datdi of Muslciil Comedy,
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE
All Olrls. Mnslo. Danclii!? and Kun. With
(.rorge Hasidl, Mollle King. Charles King
Mata. Wed. anii Sat!Weeks
JOHNBARRYMORE redemption.
.W8.VCAPPY RICKS
39th ST. EBieSVa* t's't Ed"' "^
tBl KEEP ??, YOURSELF
_"Breakm all rrcorris for laui?h(er."
PLAYH0USE ^ ^Jf-r^oad..,.
MATINKES THIS WKKK*
TO
WEIl
AT 3
THI MSUAV & SAT.. 2:80
f'OMEOY AT
TIIE C'OMEUT
THEATRE.
TOBVS BOW
with NOKMAN TRKVOR.
#Wll:;BllAO*
HZai*JHVI3:*M;Mil:l
FULTON afsr^M^-FTa^ S-S8
SPECIAL MAT. TOMORROW Af "3.
Ollver Morosco's Whlrlwlnd Faree
PLEASE GET MARRIED
with Krneet Truox & Edltli TallaTon-o
9KADO
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
(liy Arrnnccment wllh A. IL WOODS) ls
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
Panti-al ?",n *"<* Broadway. EtJS. ?:15.
?u-*_nirai AIaU- VVe(i an(| Sal _ 2:i5.
A Mi-alcal Play?DitTerent
SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART
Hporial Mutlnrji To-morrow at 3 I*. M.
Pneirirk Hroadway & 30Lh. Kroa. 8:15.
vas*no Matlncca Wod. and Sat.. 2:13.
ral Roniano'o y!K> '*"* M'VNN.
i BtlPrlnl tlntlnrp To-niorruw nt 3 I*. M.
LOEW'S 7th AVE. &?&J*&wlu,ll
LEOWRRILLO'"LOMBAHDI,LTDTAr.KN,riNK!
FARM?^;;;,'.,1:^, Sfrw.*
SOCIETY OFAMERICANS1NOJER3
To-nicht, Wednesday
li 1 iH Friday Evenings
and Katurday Matlneo
Tuesday,
Tluirs. and
Sat. Evenlnts.
?oru!lejie;b??1,dWl(:ffcr80n ,"" *"*''">? v"
^ French Thea.v?r1,x Colombitr
" ^W35. Ev8:15. Mts.T'day & Th., 2:15.
&Ne?t LeMariageDeFigaro
PRlNrF**"***; MAT. TOMORROW AT ?-i<i
rRlWLL^-3 N0 MATINEE WEDNESDAY
SISC OH, MY DEAR!
"BrMer Than 'Oh, Boy!' "?N. Y. Ilerald.
NflDS RiVF*\ Ti'"-'""- 44th St . W of B'way.
nUrlfl DAItO Ceglnnluii NCXT MONDAY.
THE J/IC-* RllDri *D Mnves Hr-ro from the
t\\00 DUnULAlt Rroadhurst Tlieatre.
Us 4'h New York llnmn. SoaU -Now ou Sale.
.VRIC-lila t^Vf %-?TJi*r.e?*KTOBW
KI'ECIAI, VICTOHV MAT. TO-M'W at 3.
CENTORY
ThoatrB, 62d St.
and C. P. West. Phone
Columbus S800.
Mats. WcdnfiBday ntid Saturday, 2:15.
TO-NIGHT AT 9:15
Hhrr Nlchtf
lt 8:
The 27th Division Players
'LET'SBJEATIT'
WriHffi nnd R?*henr?*d in Plcardy and
I"landern.
(Morc MiiBloal and DollRhtful Than
tho New York Divlslon'tl I.ast Success,
"You Know Mo. Al.")
rtUCKS: 50c to IJU'.rH). NO WAR TAX.
PB.F.KEITH'H j HERT WII.MAMM
A 1 A r F V. H. .IA// HANI?
ALnvt M(B8 jtiitn. Herbert Cllf
H'whT * *IU> **" I ton. Owen Mrdlvonay.
Mat. Daily, 25?-$l l 27th Itlvlalon Roys.
B.F. KEITH'81 Bemftrd GRANVII.T.E
ftrCDCinP "??. A Wofinl* Thornton
B'way A OHth SUWm. OaJcton & Co., ota
JOSEF STUANSKY.Conductor
REQUEST PROGRAMMES
Cfirnpcle Hall, Nrvt Thursday Evr.. at. 8:30.
Brcthoven, Symphony "Krolca."
IppolitolT-Ivunoff, Debussy, Wagner.
Carneitic Hull, Next Friday Aft.. ut 2:30.
Sohubert. Symphony "L'nllniisUed."
liimiu.iv.lv'. 6th Symphony.
TiPk?i^ ?L Hox OOloa, FeiU K. !<>tJii?. Jifgr.
&ry?
Mm. Tr, day, I
IIKMT BKATH
BVENLNGB AT 8.15.
THE MATINEE
TO-MORROW
l-Hsj* STARTS AT 3
V MIfilPPODROMt
BROADWAY fisr^, AT
The GLORIOUS 27th
A j;i; CORD OF THEIR
DEEDS FROM M< 'Ui r.T
ZATION U NT 1 L THE
HINDENBURG; i, r N l
AND RUPERT JULIAN
"THE IJRE 1T.1N('I:1JK"
St., Woat of H'way
OI'EMNO TO-N1G1IT at 8:15.
Jane COWL m
The CROWDED HOUR
!'rlci-H 21*0 to ?1.60. Wi d. Mat. Best S->uin Jl.
Always r>0fl Orohesira Soati ut ji.
Extra Victory Day Mnt. To-morrow at 3.
COLUMBIA. IVWW nnd K'li Twlw Daily ! Pop
BUtlLESQUE HEVUE ll'tli-ea
Relatives' Wishes
For Disposition of
Hero Dead Asked
A*?v> York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON1, March 23.-The War
Department has started to canvass all
relatives of soldiers who were buried
in France on the subject of return of
the bodies to this country. While au
thority waa sought of the last Con?
gress to make an appropriation for the
establishment of a national Field of
Honor in France for the burial of all
the American dead of the recent war,
the War Department desires wherever
possible to meet the wishes of the rela?
tives of the heroes and return to this
country the bodies of all who desire
interment here.
The following memorandum of infor
mation is being 6ent to relatives of
soldier dead:
"The War Department desires to as
certain the wishes of the families of
officers, etilisted men and civilian em?
ployes, regarding the permanent dis?
position of tho bodies of those who
have died overseas. The representa
tives of the rieceased are being called
upon now for an expression of their
desirea regarding the final disposition
of the bodies.
"I cannot bo stated now just when
the work of tninsfer of the bodiea to
this country will begin. as it must be
deferred until the conditions, including
that of tratisportation, warrant the un
dertaking. Duo notice will be given
through the public press.
"It ia not deemed practicable to grant
reiiuests for relatives, friends or un
dertakera to go to France to superin
tend the proparation and shipment of
or to accompuny bodiea back to the
United States. You will appreciato
that there were over 69,000 casualties
abroad, and to permit even one repre?
sentative to cross in each case would
require a great deal of tratisportation
both on the sea and abroad. Upon ar
rival abroad they would have to depend
upon the grave registration units for
iiinniniiiinnr
NOW ON VIEW
PLAZAART
ROOMS, Inc.
5-7 East 59*h St.
(Near 6 th At.)
Edward P. O'ReUIy. Auettoneer.
\r Auetion Sale of conaiderahle la~ j
terest for those wwhinic furnishingeJ
for city and country homes,
By order of one of the largeet Im?
porters ln America. "DISOONTINUINO ',
THEIR CHINESE ART DEPART?
MENTS,
Consisting of Rare Chects, \
Bronzes, Porcelains, Em?
broideriet, Lampg, etc. 8
s*
AIbo hy order of ?
G. A. SPRINGMEYER m
A Collection of AntlQiie and Modern I
Velour Sultm, Refeetory Tahle* and I
Kenohen, Koudoir Seta, Mlrror*. SU- g!
verware, Kugs, Palnttaffti, Paybeda, f?
SALE DAYS: Wednesday, Tburaday, 1
Friday and Saturday, March 28, 27, 2* ?
?nd 29 at 2:30 P. M. eaca day. m
CataioKue on AppUcatlon.
KinitiiiiiiiiniiiifliiiiiKiaiiiiiim'iiiiiiB
informatlon and assistance, which
would only interfere with these unts
in following any systematic plan of
sending bodies home. Furthermore,
these representatives would occupy
space on returning Bhips which should
bo used by soldiers,
"Organizations hav? been forraed
overseas known as Grave registrat'on
units, whose duty it is to look after
burials, to care for the cemeteries and
to preserve identitication records.
"Details concerning the death of our
soldiers are not ordinarily received bjr
the War Department. It is believed
you will appreciate the fact that aa a
rule it will not be possible to furniah
details. Many men wero kiiled during
darkness or on a smoky, dusty battle
fleld, and no witnesses are available.
You can rest assured, however, that
everything possible is being done to re
lieve tho anxiety of the relatives of our
Boldiers who have made the supryne
sacrifice in tho great cause of liberty*'
W^W _Y^QBK'g I.KVIHMi THEATRES AND
E(V1P1RF I,,w?y and 4Wt) Bt. Et**. at 8:2?.
1 *"** Ma-lneca Wwlneadajr fc Sat. 2.30
WILLIAM
GILLETTE
UAimiBS
HK*T
COMJSOT
DEAR
BRUTUft
ULUOL Mnte Wedneadaj A Hat, *:2f.
Times? "AN OVA'nON"?/T?roId
OTIH
SKINNER
THE HONOR
OFTHE FAMILY
LYCEUM *SW 45"' "L B?entii|? at 8 ?.
u" Malln?vi TliiiPKlay & Hat.. 2:21,
UAVin BBJLAiCO Prusnta
DADDIES
0?UNaHARRIS
I ID.W MA'I
Evatnl'trutkVulfuiiirt
ilHIIIKIlim, ~j:t4",
Blfjf.rST 3ULCEM fJINtt
' *-THf MtRRY'i/lDOW"
"EOYAIVACABOND
A COHANIZED OPERA COrllQUE
ty COI1AN gftVIUttttft
THE CUTt IIHLE PLAY
THA'r TURNS'EM AWAY
A PRINCE TtlfREW
C tOrlCQHAM ai the Prince
HENRY MILLER5 Jft^Sr,
? Eyes 830 Mata Thurj &? Sat- 230.
S.FISKE
in M'5'NELLYQFN'ORLEAriS
AConxodv of Mconshme
Maane.35 dnj Maka BHie^e
8DCOE8S1I
NEW AMSTERDAM ??*mft'
MATS. HFJISKSDW nnd SAT., ttfl
HOLIDAY MATINEE I
! TOMORROW AT 2:45 I
THE SPEED LIMIT OF
LAUGHTER
to the Gay Tuneful
Music of Victor Herbert
... HI.aw & i.nnsi.nt'M
Iflf.AltiOi s mi BICAL lOVfEDY
*VEUflET
LADY
t-IDCTt I *f Nbxt Matinee Wed. :20.
Henry Miller, Blanche Bates I
Holbrook Blinn, Estelle Winwood
w v b> "MOLIERE"
I'hlllp Moeller
UC/\0'-t/ Matlnaea Thurs. and Bat. Zi\
FRANCES STARR
in 'TIGER! TIGERf" A N?* P1*** *?
.__i? fc'IV, alUfclM Kdwar.l Knoblock
rrsni* Wesf '"'h st- ''*<?*. ?20
tL(jK I Mata. Wed. & Sat.. 2:il?
lAMf.AfPP. *^5t 4fi 5t Near B\uay
Ilrif MOST FA5CINATINO MYSTERY
PLAY EVER WRITTEN
THREE FACES EAST
??"th tramatt CoinJ?n 8 Violot H?mio4
?-n?Bcfl?rYHe
r with MR.4V MRS. CObURM
CObURM
HOLIDAY MAT. TO-MORROW AT 8:45
g? The ltig Sfnsation of"
B'way and 38th St.
Evgs. B:15. M^tinees WednoMlay and Sat. 2:15.
HOLIDAY MAT. TO-MORROW, 2:45,
JOHN COIITS NEW Ml.SICAL COMTDY
K Spirit Mystery THE I LA8T | JoiiN ro,irs NEW MUSICAI, COMEDY
'J V2*S?]2Ls*}n$!L I i rH-feH:t:iB^-iiH:II
j crowd to tt.e HARRIS THEATRE ! LJJiJ MJaM-UZJ M.^.t WT
\M M .>f'\V KUK?I'UII"" 11IC,
%, J crowd to the HARRIS THEATRE
VICTORY DAY MAT. TO-M'W. 3 I\
LIGHTNIN
r.AIPTY B'way, 46 Sr. Kva R SO. J
IJrt,L1 l Wed.. Friday and Sat.. !.?
AND ANOTHER SMITH & GOLDEN HIT
STANDARD [\ZA\
BoolL Tarkington'S "PENROD"
n ST. ?gs. 25i- to II
MuKFlOW & 'J^iura.
3 WISE FOOLSiYlL
rDITCDIAM B'wsv. 44 Kt V,.. ?an ? ? ? ??
PUNCH&JUDY40!!- ZffrSZMiWb.?
TOMIPl-^T H:4r? * Xl1' THIS WKKK
?niUn 1 Ma)? XllUra., Iri'lsy <c S4t
CRITERION
B'way. 44 Bt. Eve?. 8 30.
Mats. Sat^Tiip*.&\Ved ,2:30
VICTORY DAY MAT. TO-M'W, 3 P. M.
PBftli ' v v i i.e
rnom univbrsitt
CUnilf I'RAMATIC
dllUII ASSOCIATION
4 (irtat One-Act I'lays, inchidlng
'Tho Murderers" by Lord Dunaany (new)
BY THE COMPOSER OF
"GOD BE WITH OLR BOYS TONIGHT"
THE GREAT IIOME-COMINO SONG
141 SHALL MEET YOU"
WHICH
JOHN McCORMACK
haa endeared to thousande of enthiisiaatir mustr invrra
THE GALLANT 27th
SING IT TO THEM ?
MEN ARE WITH US I
PLAY IT TO THEMi
BUY YOUR COPY TODAY
at any music store. or from tho juiblishern.
BOOSEY A- CCi "THE HOUSR OF SOMJFAME''
?"V^X^|JI-* * ?E \*\J. 9 EAST lri'll STREET
JOS. M. SCHENCK
Prese/iAr
Beautiful, Fascinating, Glorious
in THf PP0BATI0N WIFE ry
LOEW THEATRW1
LEXINGTON Theatre. I.ex .Ave. &
Mata, Tuea., Wed., .Sat., 2:30.
llrur Aim-rli'ii'-t Iri-.lt Tenor,
Bernard Daly
BlnSln -SWEET INNISFAUEN"
4-Art Romantic Drama. Open* To-night.
Aeolian Hall, THIS AFTERNOON at 3.
TORPADiE&LIFSCHEY
SOPRANO (.l?ir<t Reeital) VIOI.A.
AEOLIAN IIAI.I.. K)-M(,iir \tTi5,
BERKStllffiS
Unliiorf-Anioria, To-morrow Ere. at 9
Sr LASHANSKA
nCKETS at COUTMBIA TRTJ8T CO? Slth Nt. and
Itfi'i Av? ; 1.KADINO HOTBLS aml M.-IIIUPK't*.
Aeolian Hall, To-m'w (Tnea.) Aft. ?* 8iUt.
80NG
REC1TAL
CAROLINE
Kviils at llox OftlLxx. MgiucnU IU E. JOHNSTOJS.
LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE fo.^5
Cont. tt A. M, to 11 p M
DOROTHY DAI.TON ln
noor io i a. m.
Kxtravaarance."
rar, McCullowh, 8 Bli^l^j,Aj,-2a2
7 ot?. In Thcatre.WiiIlure Reid lt?.?jji
RESERVED GRAND STAND 8EAT8 Vae PARABC
TO-MORROW. OPPOSITE OFFICIAL Sf?
VIEWINU STAND. CHOICE LOCAflONsf
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New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924