New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 18, 1919, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-18/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Brooklyixite to
Fight Dry Law
Iii Congress
Kopresentative Haskell to
liitrodm-f Resolntion lor
Amendment to Repeal the
National Prohibition Art
Ridiculed by Anderson
Anti-Saloon League Head
Says IVobody but Lunatic
Vttacks the Constitntion
Representative Reuben L. Haskell,
Republican, of Brooklyn, announced
- rday that he would try in the
Congrcsa to bring about tho re
i :' the Prohibition amendment to
the Constitution.
"It is my judgment," said "Mr. Has
kell, "that even a majority of the peo
ple, should they favor prohibition,
which is not the case, have not the
right io force this sumptuary legis
lation upon the minority. In the next
Congress 1 shall offer a rosolution for
?" an amendment to re?
peal the Prohibition amendment to the
? ? .' M>n.
"Under the proposed lcgislative ncts
intox iting beverages, there
a chance to rectify in part, by
removal of the embargo on beers and
wires, the Tnistake which has been
made, and. at any rate, action should
be taken to repeal tho Prohibition
- lent."
presentative Haskell ought to
-tr;.i by this time that majori
lly rule," said the Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan, pastor of Janes Meth
? ??:?-? i hurch, ;: Representative Has
disl rict, and a director oi the
': League.
Anderson Bidicules Haskell
? ' position is ah
'. coi is rea >ning, an
l nol binding unless it has
ious support of tl e voters.
? f this districl will know :
? W r. Has kell if
? reelectioi
. lunat ?? claims that
the Co is unconstitutional,"
V am H. Andcr n, tatc r-'-.nr ;?
lntendent of the A.nti-Saloon l.eague,
when informed about R : :-t mtativo
and the
like him are like thi Irishman's
? ? it - head
, bu its tai didn't know :t. The
? .- been
.- . -a ithout benefit of
? vi ?>. the brewi ' en't a
. on. Thi y ha n' won an
( nited States
i ::;?: in two rat ms.
ia ni \ ,-i Bhown
ition to aid and abet any
the 'gi at,' and
way to describo the
br< w< rs to get him to
country to the
been
itill a mii ?
-1 Ittle Warts of States"
rec ? ?-..:'
not i ix.' ? eent
? tie Sl
ition as I
? nco gestion from
' w . ? i : \ i 'I. I n 01
'
?
eet thnt
:. il
power
nf I por ci nt is
tini i f tho Now S ork
... |
?. . ? - i i ?
I he I i .- lal urc
.
'
? ? ,1 the
? appri henii
. ?. o r
? ? I'cderal authorities.
Ward's Free Bread
Under Federal Ban
Practice F^ Meant lo Stifle Com
petition of Rivals, Says
' omrni.ssion
' - Tribune
11 n hinnli ? /;..,. --..
The Fed
? - - ordered
.. I'ork
:ontinu thi n d iribu
? -.? for ad
' oi ai ? ? ."
. I to-da v the
thc Ward
. irpi
ippn
" ' ? ? ! "fn e brc ad cam
. Bedford
Maas., and in North
R. 1., dur
. { \\ :.:??{
?
pun . ? ?
-
? ? '. ,.
Vvard ci
or a h od of
1 and
. most i ? ? "
*J'-. V\ illiam Diaston Losea
\ S5,000 Diamond Brooch
that Mrs,
DiBStoi of Cap
an em
i bi i ?.. val uod ???'
? ? ? ago, . Io l race of I hi
' - ' ind.
thc Ril ( ?
he; . - cretai I
aa to
v. -. ch the
*?">'?' ? ; .cretai .
? of an m
W. H. P. CoMrlea To Be \\<?t Man
' '? ' who is to w.vrj-l
? ? of Mr and
worth Dei
rhoi
- ;? P (,.-.?
'
'
2*"' gf?,h?w M. Le?her, Hichard?on
mdy nav? be?m announced
Hospital Plea Made
, .',' ?'? to build a city hoa
rton Ho,,,
? Board
??????? ' ommittei . |
f <-,,,.,I
'
i'?? ? ? ' opuland poinl
whi,:" J7Lr,:ri ;r* /-W) ??'?'"?"''
YOUR TOWN
TPHEVRE beginning to turn yellow.
-*? Ycs, the stately evergreens that
have adorned City Hall Park for sev?
eral weeks past and have drawn tho at?
tention of thousands of passersby are
beginning to fadc.
Tiie wmter trees were first planted
just previous to the parade and to com
memorate the return home of the 27th
Division. With the trees were erected
an arch and intertwining grcen-lcaved
vines so formed as ti> represent a
Colonial homestead. Red, white and
blue bunting on long flag poles set off
the sea of green as did the flag dis
play on the City llnll itself.
Sinco the day of the L'Tth's parade
all sorts of weather have heen with
stood by the foliage, although the flags
and bunting did not stand the strain
so well. Now, though. the evergreens
are turning yellow and it may be that
they will be removed. But there is
hope a coat of green paint may do
the trick and then again they 'may
"plant" some new trees.
Wo II. Hearst Ht ir
To Big Estate by
His Mother's Will
&s Residuary Legatee Me Will
Inherit Fortuuc Estimat
etl To Bo Worth From
Five to Ten Mi 11 ions
Special Corrcspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.?The
will of Mrs. Phcebe Apperson Hearst
was filed for probate to-day in the
Superior Court in this city by her at?
torney, Charles S. VVheeler.
William Randolph Hearst, her son,
is named the residuary legatee, as well
as being the recipient of several spe
cific legacies in the will. and therefore
directly inherits the greater part of
the estate, which is estimated at some
wliere between $5,000,000 and $10,
000,0*00. The Hearst Building, at Third
and Market. streets. San Francisco, is
left to the five sons of William Ran- j
dolph Hearst in trust, and the Pleas- j
anton home is to be sold for their j
bi m fi; i'\ the terms of a codicil.
Of thi other real estate o\' Mrs. j
Hearst in California the McCloud River
property is given to her niece, Mrs.;
Annc D. Apperson Flint, while the.!
Butte County and San Luis Obispo
ranches are a part of the residuary
estates which goes to William Ran?
dolph Hearst. In separate bequests I
she also left to her son several family .
portraits and heirlooms and the great
n property known as the Babi
. ira Dovelopment Company.
The larger bequests, left to tho col
lateral members of her family, are as
follows: $50,000 in trust to h'er broth
er, Elbert Clark Apperson; $50,000 in
trust t... her brother's wife, Mrs. Eliza
liet.h S. Apperson; $50,000 to her no
phew, Randolph \Y. Apperson, who is
to receive the $100,00 left in trust to
his parents at the timo of their death;
10 to her niece, Mrs. Anno D.
Apperson Flint; $100,000 to her cousin,
Edward H. Clark, and $25,000 to her
cousin, Richard A. Clark.
The University of California will re
iO.OOO in trust by Mrs. Hearst's
w 11, the procoeds to bo used to main
tain scholarships, Tho university will
o receive her, art collections. Mrs.
Hearst's large donatlons to various
charities during hor Hfo are i-aid to
have taken the place of legacies to
charity which would othorwisc havo
placed ni tho will,
, , ? , itors namod by Mrs. llenrst
are William Randolph Hearst, Edward
ii. i lark and William A. Magoe.
Jewish Prophccy Keealletl
Zioni-t Leader Fredicta Fulftl
innti of ller/.l Prcdiction
Jacob de ll.'ias, seeretnry of the
Zioniat Organization of. America, told
? w oi kers \u- i night nt the Ile
brew Tochnical IiiBtitute, Ninlh Street
.uu! Third Avenue, that the prosonta
. , ' the Xionist clainis to the peace
conference was the most. dramatic mo
mcnl in Jewish history in the last ..'.ono
years. Ile reccntly returned from
Paris, where hc was a member of the
? c.i mmission.
Hc called attention to a remark made
ago by Theodoro Herzl, father
of the Zionist movement, that by 1923
Ha a, the port of Jerusalcm, would be
the harbor for a regeneratcd Palestino.
A - the national spirit of the homeland
crs built, he said, so Palestine would
grow until it became a great .Jewish
mwealth and the prophecy of
i i, -:? I was made good.
Many ai Bar Mitzvah
Politics and Stage To Be Reprc
sented Among the Guests
Politics and the stage are to be rcp
ri ented April 26 at ihe Temple Beth
Hanedrash-Hagadel, 242 Seventh Street,
at the bar mitzvah of Paul, the son :
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grainsky, of U.'i'j
Seventh Street. Mr. Grainsky is su
p< rintendent of Station N, of the post
office, and his acquaintancc extends
both ways 'rom Broadway.
i .-. tations have been accepted by
Samuel S. Koenig and Mrs. Koenig,
Judge Bcnjamin Hoffman, Judge Will?
iam Blau, Judge Morris Koenig, Po
lice Commissioner Enright, J. C. Hack?
ett, Reproscntativc Fiorella LaGuardia
and Mrs. LaGuardia, Lee Shwbert, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Woods, Deputy License !
Commissioner James Geraghty, Joe
1 blang, Ernest Albers, David Schnei
der, Robert Warwick, Holhrook Blinn, :
Blanche Batcs, Nathan D. Perlman,
Harry Kopp, Louis J. Schwurtz, Dr. J. ;
B. Prager, Abraham Grotke, Assembly
|":"' Sol Ullman, Charles Rich and '
many othcTs.
Will Remembers Employe
Large Share of Barbey Ksiate
Goes to Dora M. Kohl
Miss Dora M. Kohl, of 60 Riversidc
Drive, referrcd to in the will of Miss
Anna K. Barbey as * "faithful em?
ploye and friend," receives, under tho
will filed yesterday, $25,000 in cash,
? " ? of Western Union Tele?
graph ( ompany stock, cottagc and real
estate at Oak Bluffs, Mass., housc
hold effects nnd one eighth of tho resi?
duary estate,
Among lhe residuary Iegatees are
St. Stephon'fl Protestant Episcopul
Church of thia city and the nublic
schools of Oak Bluffn.
Governor SmitlfK Son
Speaker of lhe Assembly I
ALBANY, April 17. Arthur Smith '
eleven-yoar-old son of the Governor
.''?' bled as Speaker of tbe Assembly
to day. young Artbuj was walkibe
through the chamber wl,-,, Speaker
Sweet ?umn nod him to the rostrum
P "" :-'"' >>?? '? weet, the little rlaxen
hatred speaker carried on the work
.v.r.. nlmosl the same nkill displayed '
: by hi* dad not so many years nyo
"Arthur is tho best speaker we've
; had this year," comnunted AhKcmbly-i
Kaiser s Heir Beat
Her, Says Prineess;
Will Seek Divoree
Grand Duchess Tells of Her
Dauphter's Unhappy Life
With Crown Prince; Onee
Tried to Flee Germauv
ZURICH, April 17. The former Ger?
man Crown Prineess Cecile has taken
steps to divoree her husband, Freder
ick Wi'liam. according to a statement
given to Swiss newspapers by tha for?
mer Grand Duchesa Anaatasie of
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, niother of the
former Crown Prineess. The state?
ment says that it long has been the de
sirc of Cecile to divoree her husband,
but thnt the preaaure of the Hohen
zollern family up to this time had pre
vented her from carrying U out.
The statement of the Grand Duch?
esa charges Frederick William with
cruclty to his wife, saying:
"On one occasion sometime ago the
situation became so unbearable that
my daughter actually fied from hor
home. She almost succeeded in rcach
ing Switzerland.
Caught at Frontier
Orders were sent from Berlin to in
tercept her and she was captured at
the German frontier like a common
criminal and taken to Berlin under
arrest.
"My daughter will be able to place
before thc German court overwhelming
evidence against her husband and will
be able to prove many instancea of the
grossest cruelty against him. His in
fidelities were numerous nnd there is
abundant proof of them. Hns brutality
was atrocious. On more than one oc?
casion my daughter was treated with
actual violence. She was bruiaed nnd
her fnce was disfigured by her hus
band's blows."
Berlin dispatchea by way of Zurich
on February 3 said that Frederick
William bad instituted procecdinga for
a divoree, hut there have been no fur?
ther reports on tho case. The former
Crown Prince and Prineess Cecile were
married in June, 1905. The pair have
five children. the youngest having been
born in 1915. The former Crown
Prince is now in exile in Holland. His
family has remained at Potsdam.
The former Grand Duchess Anastasie
w-as a Cram! Duchess of Russia before
her marriage. Since the war she has
been living in Switzerland. She re
nounced her German nationality nnd
renew..(1 her allcgiance to Russia late
in 1904.
Four Y. M. C. A. Women
To Go Abroad To-day
Netv York Workers to Serve
Overseas Educational
Commissioner
Four women will aail for France to
day, among the last recrtiits of the
Young Men's Chriatian Association,
for the work of the Overseas Educa
tional Commission. This work now
has been taken over by the army. The
young women are Miss Martha Moran,
111 West Eleven th Street; Miss Flor
onco E, Bato, t'.ul Wost I list Streol;
Miss Martha Dolvin, Yonkcrs, and
Miss Margarito Jordnn, 12 Broadway.
M is Moran, who,,- specialty is socio'l
ogy, waa c mnected with tlie Depart
ment of Charities under Commissioner
John A. Kingsbury, lle ia now head
of the th i art ment of cit izenship of
tho Overseas University. Miss Jordnn
o.xpects to lecturo on housing nnd
community wolfaro problems,
Miss Delvin oxpocta to auperviao tho
Bupply room. Miss liato has boon a
buyor for tho McCluro I'ublishing Com
pany. Her work will be connoctcd
with tho purchase of textbooka.
!Mi^s I']. l\. Thompson to Wr-d
Will He Bride April 30 of LJeu
tenant (,. S. R. Darlington
Miss Eiizabeth Remsen Thompson,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Todhunter
Thompson. of 10 East 7Sth Street, will
be married to Lieutenant the Rev. Gil
bert S. H. Darlington, U. S. N., son of
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling?
ton, on April 30 in the Chapol of St.
Ba'rtholomcw's Church, Thc ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Miss
Jane R. Thompson will bo her sister'a
maid of honor and the other attend
ants will be the two sistera of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher and
Miss Kate Darlington, Miss Caramai
Carroll, Miss Gertrudo Ma!'. aml Miss
Loui sa Aymar Johnson.
The Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington will
serve as his. brother's best man and
the ushers will bo another brother, El
lioti. C. B, Darlington, William Rem?
sen, cousin of the bride; Ward Mol
ville, Captain Edward T. Constien, U.
S. X.; Carl H. Schultz and Joel Ellis
Fisher.
??-1-, -
K. L. flutehinson (iives
Final Huehelor Dinner
Reginald L. Hutchinson, who is to
marry Miss Vera McNair, on Monday,
in St Thomas's Church, gave his fare
well bachelor dinner last night at thc
St. Nicholas Club. His guesta includ
??d A. .1. Drcxel Biddle, jr? who it; to be
beat rran; Alfred Pitnam, Robert New
ton, Henry X. Tuckcr, George T.
Brokaw, James K. Gowen and de Ilen
neville Bell, who are to be the ushers.
Tho other gucats included Louis
Ferguson, Richard Colby, John Blood
good, Harry C. Cuahing, 3d; Clinton
Black, Clark Milholland, Donald Tuckcr,
Harry MacDonald and Loir laaigi.
-?? ?.
Dinner for Lady Henry
Given l>v Mr:
Vogel
Sidni
Mrs. Martin Vogel and Mrs.
Rorg gave a luncheon yesterday al the
Ritz-Carlton for Mrs." Vogcl's sister,
Lady Henry. The guesta, about forty
in number, were women who are intor
este'd in child welfare work in tlrs
country and England. Among them
were Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, Mrs.
Darwin Kingsley, Mrs. Louis Slado,
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Hun
ter Trotter, Mrs. Charles Parmelco,
Mrs. Donu Blair, Mrs. Benjamin Stern,
Mrs. Robert Livingaton, Mrs. Gustav
E. Kissel and Miss Mary Garrctt Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel gnvc a dinner
in thc evening al Lhe Ritz for Sir
Charles nnd Lady Henry.
?
Ada Rehan's Sister Leaves
An Estate of $12K2?<>
Mr?, Harriet. Ruasell, nctresa and
sister of Ada Rehan, left an estate of
$1^4,28!). Mrs. Russell died Augusl
ll, 1918. Two yeara beforo hor dc'ath
she inheritcd $100,000 from Miss
Rehan.
She owned sfoek l and bondn valued
at. $57,146.
,14 th ?trecl, near Third Aviauq
Bellevue Unit Nurses
Return on Kaiserin
Organization Worked Under
Enemy Fire, but Lost Only
One Member
Among the nurses who returned
from Brest last night on the trans
port Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with
ten base hospital units were those of
the Bellevue unit which served on
many fronts and was often exposed to
gunflre.
Despite the hazardous work of this
organization, it suffered no casualties
except the death of one member of
pneumonia a week before the unit left
its base hospital for Brest. The lost
member was Louis Short, a druggist,
who was in business at Columbus
i.ircie. He was known as "Shorty"
over there, and was regarded as the
mernest man of tfie organization.
He was buried in France with mili?
tary honors. The unit came home -n
command of Major Carl Burdick, who
was a surgeon nt Bellevue whan the
United States entered the war. Wh?n
the organization went overseas ' i had
sixty-nine nurses, but only fortv
eight returned, the others volunteer'
ing for further service.
Among the returning nurses was
miss Beatnce Bamber, who was in
charge at Base Hospital No. 1.
Congress Called
Of Women War
Service Bodies
Baltimore Convention Will
Amalgamate All Societies
Into One Bii; "Peace
and Patriotism" Society
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17.-The
national headquarters of the War
Mothers of America announced to-day
that women's war work organizations,
formed while the war was in progress,
have been asked to attend a meeting iii
Baltimore next. atitumn, at which mer?
ger of the various bodies will be con
sidered.
The one big organization, na pro?
posed by offieers of the War Mothers
of America, would have as its chief
objects the promotion of -patriotism
and ^peace, and the hrotherhood of
man." There would be official publi
cations through which the organization
would conduct its campaigns.
Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris, of To
ledo, national president of the War
Mothers of America, will mako a na
tion-wide speaking tour in behalf of
tho consolidation plan. During the war
these women's organizations cooper
ated in extending aid to men in mili?
tary service nnd to their relatives at
home, particularly where there was ill
ness,
Mrs. James II. Storrow, of Boston,
is vice-president. of the War Mothers
of America; Mrs. Boaz Crawford, of
Evansville, Ind., is secretary, and Mrs.
Selden ('law on, Salt Lako City, troas
urer.
Tho organizations which have been
asked to participato in tho merger con
vention includc the Mothers' Club of
the Service Flag, Detroit, Mich.; War
Mothers' \ssociation, New York City;
Mothers of World Victory, Southern
states; Mothers of Democracy, Pitts
burgh nnd San Francisco; Dnughtcra
of the Nation, N'ew England states,
with headquarters at Boston; Sammics
Mothors' Club, lowa and Nobraska, and
N'exl of Kin, Kansas nnd other states,
One of the nnmes suggested for tho
new organization is "The Lcaguo of
tho Service Star."
IVominent Vrlisls to
An for "Little Italy"
Si\ Tableaus To He Posed nt
Rainbow Hnll al
Slicrry'fl
? , , , '
(Inn ol tho leading ontertninmonts
of Ea ter week will be lhe "Rainbow
Bail" al Sherry's for tho benefil of St.
Ambrose Community Centre, a settlc
ment in "Little Italy," of tho upper
East Side of the city. Six tableaus,
posed by prominonl nrtists and in
which well-known society women will
appear, will bc shown. '
Among them are "Eternal Royalty,"
"Victory" nnd "Jcanne d'Arc at
Prayer." ln "Eternal Royalty" tho fig?
ures will he queens, kings, nc.^ nnd
knaves. Mrs. It. Penn Smith. tho for?
mer Miss Carol Harriman, will bo
Queen of Hearts; Mrs. Stephen Clark.
Queen of Diamonds; Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll, Queen of Spades, and Miss Eliz
abeth Kmmet, Queen of Clubs.
One of the features of the bail will
bc the "Rainbow Girls," who will dis
tribute programmes. They w.ll have
rainbows of painted gauze over their
hcads and their costumes will be of
dlffcrent shades of chiffon beautifully
blended. They include Misses Harriet
McKim, Katherine Kont, Betty Jackson,
Margarct Flint, Lucy Patterson, Gene
vieve Clendanin, Betty Jackson, Eunice
James and Constance Jennings,
Conference to Check
Lynching Is Called
Prominent Men and Women to j
Discuss the End of
Kawlessnesg
A call for a national conference on
lynching to he held here May 6 and
6 to take "concerted action against
lynching nnd lawlessness whercver
found" waa issued yesterday by John
R. Shillady, secretary of the confer?
ence, acting on behalf of a group of
120 well known men and women of tho
country who have signed the docu
ment. The signers represenl the Dis?
trict of Columbia and twenty-eighl
states, including twenty signers from
eight southern state.".
Tho signers' committee, headed by
Moorfield Storoy, of Boston, states'
that 8,216 lynchings, exclusivc of tho
East St. Louis and other mob riots,
1 ave occurred in the I'nited States in
the laai thirty years. Of this number1
TOJ oi.' t he vicl ims wi re u
and 2,31 I negroes.
people
"Every tiny in
||*l&*<5 a Holiday at
AT Trli** lllp 'Hif'-' "
Al '"*?- -IV. V Ifrrald.
UU To .!..',.
BEST SIAT.S
KVK.M.N'U.S AT H 15
:%imwumni
HIPPODROfVIE |?g. APR. 27 *[r'
JOSEF ROSENBLATTlTrrK,^.^,.
DOROTHY JARDON ?w,!?AT
ItiAA vjLIj " .,...
SYMPHONY ORCH. i ? i ..
NAHAN 1'RANKO, Cond. i ?'?i ,
SARA FULLER
hoas. JUmlUl?iitMiiu-UwiiUiW?ticiki* flew.
1
E. Robert Schmitz, Freneh
Pianist, Makes His Kir<t
New ^ork Appearance
A new pianist, \di ?. | o -.
name, i i : rench and a frien 1 and j ..? il
of Debussy, made his first pu ? ic ap
pearancc in NTew '
Aei : an Hall. He is ii. R d - - Schmitz,
and it is altogetl er li e!y that h
he heard from again. 1; i a
for a Freneh musician to tem
fates with an all-French progra
yet this is precisely what Mr. Scl
attempted, and attempted with suc?
cess.
His programme was distinctly out of
the ordinary; it was not freakish; it
was not ever: ultra-Debussv, and it was
interesting. The pianist was not at
his best in the opening prelude, aria
and i.nal of C< >ar Franok; his tone
was often blurred by his pedelling, and
in Cortissimo passages it was hard and
dry. He played with abundant dash
and vigor, but the real Franck he jusl
missed.
But in the "Bourree Fantasque" of
Chabrier he wns at home. He played
it with color and with an admirable
sense of rhythm. Then came two
pieces of the murdered Albanic Mag
nard, one of the first examples of Ger
manic tenderness for art. Shol by a
German officer while defending I
home, his music did not die with his
body. Tho "Trian m" i i i "St. I
are from his "The Prominades " and
show tha! th- Debussian influenco
had not swamped his sanity. They
are vital, melodiou i, wel! cori il ?
bits ol* writing, which give the key to
th.- fighting nature of he man h i
Louis Aubert's sillages, which came
later, proved again that the new
France does not interid to he atifled
in lhe perfumed atmospherc of any
Parialan cenacle, however charming. Mr.
Aubert is little known in America, but
he is evidently a composer of force
and personality, who has been influ
enced but not captured by the modern
1 s t s,
Mr. Schmitz played the latter works
with tire and with an excellent feel?
ing for their dynamic contrasts. Then
in the last part of the programme he
turned to Ravol nnd Debussy and
iii.-:;nl them both with surprising sym?
pathy. Mr. Schmitz, at leasl in Freneh
music, is a pianist of a hijrh order
of merit. G. V.
The Passion .Music nf Itacli
Simji hy the Oratorio Society
Th.e idratorio Society, assisted by a
capable quartet of solo singers, an ad?
mirable orchestra, the choir ot" St.
Thomas's Church and experienced ac
compani is on tho pianoforte and or
gan, gave a performance of Bach's
"Paesion According to St. Matthew,"
at Carncgic Hall last night.
Mr. Walter Damrosch, heiiiK on his
wa:, to France, the performance \s a : con
ductcd by Mr. T. Tertius Nol,!,., who
had trained the chorus. The solo
singers were Mildred Graham, so
prano; Merle Alcock, contralto; !
bert Murphy, tenor, and Reinald Wer
renrath and t harlcs T. Tittman,
bii'-ses.
Charles Baker played the occom
paniments to ihe recitatives on the
l -': oi ori i'. and Frank L. Sealy wa >
th.- organist. An uudiei ee creditably
large 1; iteni d to tho work a irc
ly as if it were a religious fun
Kxcept that of Mr. Werrenrath and
Mr. Murphy, the nging v .i. per
metimes lugubrii
Camilla Donworih Makes
Movies for Business Men
Put Herself Through Commer?
cial School by Running Errands
and Cleaning Blackboards
' 'am 11a Donworth ? If-made
womai .
3 ? i v. on faoi
in a " ?' ?>. hen she
:i ; tried to teach her
-.:::
uvay fr< m
rself
' ?
mds and cl ... -
- blackboards.
j To-day she is the
;' pri side-.' of the
j Films of Business
. * lorporal ion, v hich
? makes those life
1 histories of beana
' calico and pig
||g| I i r o n t h a t j-r i v e
:hers and
ii e 3 men an
' excu
learned the importance
-' advi rt ? jing me I ims
movtes. S!
of pictures
during a sojourn in Calcutta, where
?;' " foui d American business men I ry
m6 to sell to the nati ,-es articles
whose use they did not understand.
' indertoi to ke a motion pict?
ure oi a typewritcr and a sewing ma
chlnc ,;--1' would fascinate the most
impassive native.
. Returning to Now York she found
' he mark l for ad i . >n picl
to 'oreigners. One
,; '"er chii is in making
Pictun ? ? ? uring processes
. benefil of al
? " ? ? prominent firms
omen would take more
goods and, therefore,
sell them better, if they were familiar
with the romances of industry which
lay bi hind them.
A, 11. Woods has put Into rehearsal
a new play, "Look and Listen," with
Olivc Wyndham, James L. Crane, Will?
iam B. Mack, Florine Arnold and Rai i
say Wallace in thc leading parts. It
will opi n ii: Al lantic City on May 19
and come to New *i ork thc foll >\ i
&
"Dark Rosaleen," a comedy of Irish
life by W. D. Hepen itall and WI
opens at :? Bel co Theatre
next Tui lay evi
William Le Bai ? new rarce-com
edy, " Love You," come3 to the Booth
Theatre on April 28, with John West
ley, Dianthn Battison, Gypscy O'Brien,
Robert Strange, Richard Dix and Ruth
Terry in the east.
Johnny P<
appear ii
ey has been en
the Ziegfeld Midnigl I
Frol ii , it op the N w Amst erdam
Theatre, beginning Monday m ;t.
"It's Up To Vou." a new mi
comedy, which is the work of '
Cr. Delamater, co-author of "Take lt.
From Me," and William Frederic
1'o't rs, compo er of thi ic i
"1915," was t ricd out
' ? . ; I, Mass., lasl night.
Senator Calder a Grandfather
United --;tnt,-> S. nator Wi liam M,
i 'alder became n gra . ?? tc
day t hrough i he birt h to hii dau
\Irs. ! '-io Calder Leo, of a girl, who
|? . | , ? | ; | ,- i ,.,.
Mrs. 1
mder 1 ee, U S. N.
NEW VOKK'S LKADINfl T II TC A T H K S \vn SUCOESSESj
EMP1RE ?;;.-?:'. ''?'' *? ;:";? ?'? ji?* NEW AMSTERDAM ,-' ^ i
N| \ l's, ni MOliKOW nnd \\ i ie. 8:if '??
Funniest Musical Comedy in Town!
KLAW & ERLANGER'S MELOOIOUS GEM
WIIJJAM
GILLKTTE
llAItlUK' i I
ui - r ,
ro.Mi :>y I
DEAR
bri rus
ci np,F ,,,,V,J '' ' ''"' ,:' R? ? "' ' 5*
Times "AN 0\ A iiuv Meralil
,N fKE HONOR
OF THE FAM'.l.Y
weWm
Nfc#
] l A VI1 > 1;'' I \:
?M
^V^kWrnF ul
MrSIC IIV \ I< lllll 111 KMI-KT
'nn^llFrJFIIft^O'aoCKREVlJE*
RCOr'|(I^iJ|3|y,n!DfilCn:T FROLIC
fCOHAN&ilARRJS ?$&$?< 33?
* rn? MERKY ^'I0<J->V
LIBERTY
Henry Miiler, Blanche Bates
Holbrook Blinn, Estelle Winwood
"MOLSERE"
T H E ATREEW J.43 JtS
Tlm (a-pul Amprtraii Cli.irnctsr Co'iic.ly
''APBUKEHICW
fc
GEO M. COHAN'S BEST PLAY
HENRY MILLER5K-:;.;'
K C,*j 030 M.jta Thurj & 3dt- 2JO
\HRS.FISK^
S in Ml^NELLYPFNtHlLEANS
* AComody of Moonshi/io
_rtaOno i jnJ Moka Believe
10HGACRE &^$&[&R
I MOi; PAVlfcATiNG MYMXRY r\AY EVtk .VXlTTiN
'iiiH ("orrldan .1 votot
IMATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30.
BARTKIl a iNTDAY
LIGHTNIN
GAIETY B'w*y- l61 r '?'? ?a<
AND ANOTHER M11IH & GOLDEN HIT
3
:iun
HARRI5 \\;:. VV.. ....--., J
Margaret !!!ington V/ilton Lackaye j
Robert Edeson KatSiarine Kaelred :
"A
RFI ASrO^'1*' ,4,h s'r'"'' !?'?'? : ?* v '
in "TIGER! TIGER!" Last 3 Times
NEXT TEE.SDAY?SpatH Mi?.
DARK ROSALEEN
fOPTT m&
(?|<J!S* a It <uirhMR.fr MRS. COE.URN
> punch & judy aHE,AT,H--:,,/;;;'? *
? Tuesday Eve. at 9, , . ... , *
* Mv. I'1 ..-. !?.'.>, a : - .? \ M ..'? ] | ir
* TONY RS| Bi i
KNICKERBOCKER V,.rATiU
IT'S f
.-. ? : Mal nei !' ? v ii",I W...I .
JOHN COP.T'S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
S"THE ROSE & THE RI
rSTANriARD. la ra Sl rtli ra 2,1 ? . Jl
PENNYWISE ? 'ARKON.'
NYn u .-.?,. FRANCESSTARR ' ? riq.r: Varra'
METROPOLITAN OPERA
LAST PERriHlMANCES OF SEASON
This Alt. il ' v-iii.l.il Coi ? r- lo, $2)
i;.mu.-l -i Gallla; Palealrlna's Mbsa BrevU. li. ...
? ;' . st.ili.it Mater. Mn . i lel !!., -kctt,
Cluirus iinil On-h. ('.
To-nloht. H I'. Amwo riel Trr Rn, Muzto Martl
i olll, I liilur I'i - o, [tada C nd . Moranzoal
Sat. at -? Uuttrrfly. I'r.rrar, Fornla; Lozaro,
i- ? Icrl o I., Moriuiz ml.
Sat. at S (7.1c to $1) Eldrtir-r of Si'villn. BarrientflB;
llacuclt, ln- Ln. ii. Sojrtirola. Malatoata Cond.. fapL
II U'.l'.MA.N 1'IANO i Si:n.
AEOLIAN HALL?Thurs. Afl.. April 24. at 3
JOHN
" fnlkin-; At I rtjo"
5 ' i i ' ' .<,?... -
0 .",,. I. n. Ponil Lycrum Buroou, ,
GREEN WiCH v;LLA^ ?'"r :.;:.:?. ,.';
Tako 7th Av
Subway l i
Clirtstoghi r
SPECIAL MAt. TO-DAY 2:30
SHAKUNTillA .
Willilorf-Ailorlu. Tn-mnrrow M.irn. ut 11
litUu CoiiriTl IS.I-HOIK Irci Milk for llul>
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI
NINA MORGANA nZVu^
PIETRO VON ..??,,is?,
,X>hI? iii 1'roo Mllli Im- Ituly, Yiunloiln.lt ,
Hotel, "i&l Liftli <V?e., ?iuil AbinUi'i-,
MADISON SQ. GARQENft
Sl :? .. .1 TW1CB DAILY.
2:15*8:15. Doore Open 1:15 * 7:15. '?
ttWiim BR0S.:8AR?BAiLEY
$r Tltf EARTrf5 GSUuiOiSI LXKJSITioil
Unanimously Acclaimed World'*
r'rst and Only Simei-Circus.
tjilTlintlr /.,,-1 oni;r.."ss ,,f Irmki
:? to Everytlilng, . idlng si ma 50c
(WAR TAX
;?' ' ' ? ??.:?,? redn M
. :..-r.
1 .;:.?;.
_ ? . ' ?: :.''. .-, i ? _
cewtury ;: t;:
Last Matinee To-morrow, 2:15.
LAST 3 TiMES
Tho Mi ' ?- irpi ?lng 1 I leUuhtful
the N.-w v orfc Mag?,
r '
. ?
IG1IT
BROADWAY
; murray ?,^;i:,,i,::.v;^
"1MI..I \/./.
\\ ;\ITEK"
CHAALIE CHftPLiN
IwlcoDlliy il'i-Kw.BON 1UNS
Opera
1.000 Turncd Away at Caruso's
Farewell for the Season at
tiu* Metropolitan
Enrico Caruso barle goodby to Metro
pol tan audicnci s of the present i
last night in "A;dr.." The house was
jammi .. . . timated that n.ere ;
:-"- a ' persons wi re ti
.. ..av from
? reat tem r wr? in adin ...; 'a
i qualLj admirable a
"--? '?'? .. '?? he arou e I was
cumultuous in i; . expression, Mulberry
Street and Fifth Ave- ie for nce ri- i
valling each other.
Signor Scotti was in excellent form
as Amonasro, as were Claudia Muzio
as Aida and Margarel Mat enauer as
Amneris. Iii n-y Scott made his sole
appearance of the ? ison with the com?
pany, . : ?. :
well. Mr. D'Angelo was the King and
Signor Moranzoni >vas . comm
the orchestra.
Al the ring of I final curtain
Caruso was tendered an ovation
lasting more than half an hour.
He was called out sixteen times, with
the people in the audience still hang
iiiKr on and cheering?themselves hoarse
long after he had made his la I
Finally the light were pul o i
n minutes. Still the peopli stood
in t he darkm t . \Vh n the
?' " ? . .? pcared
." a md wear.
? ..? ind was cori '?;
cheering throng to the stri
Mrs. James H. Williams Gives
8100,000 Memorial to ^ ale
NEW HAVEN, April 17. Yale has
beer given $100,000 by Mrs. James
Harvey Williams. of New York C .
for the purchase of the Governor
Charles Ingcrsoll house, at the corner
of Temule and Elm streets, which will
ho converted into the permanent home
of the Yale University Press. Tiie
.'? has been given as a mi
to her son. Karl Trumbull Williams,
'10, formerlv "Yale News" editor.
V\ hen a lj killed in May. 1918,
r > a the 30 Vrtil
lery al Camp Devens, He
in various gifts to Yale University.
\'Mh Federal Yard Launching
The I.orain, thirteenth of the steel
steamships to he built in the yards
of th< Federal JShipbuilding Company,
on the Hackensack River, Newark, was
launched yesterday. It was christened
by Mrs. Flora Craven, wife of a naval
architect. The Lorain is of 9,600 tons.
Legislature to Pass
Sammis Labor Bill
Suffolk Woman's Measure to
Go Through; She Helps
Heat Others
?N"Y. April 17.?The bill of Mrs.
fda B Sammia, Republican, of Suffoik,
! - rotective featurea of
>r law to women elevator opcra
- the only one of the social wel
res supported by the wom
?' i's . ? irit ' ? Conference
on of Labor th I
Smith. 1
opposition.
cting women atreetcar
loyea .-?'. women office workers are
still in committee.
? beat the motion of
ader t haries D. Donohue
ee from thc
health insurance bill of 58
lo
Sammis, v I with the
lich was vvl i] ped into line
aker Swe< t, ,'i fence of
?' ho sidi d with Swi
assed manj years of my
?? imen and children,"
she said, "and because my interest in
them is genuine, and even knowing
as 1 ii.i thal my vote to abide by the
of the caucus would subject
me -i misunderstanding, neverfhelcsa
women and children for politi
The motii ng ou1 of rules
bill of
- Ross Graves also was I
the vote being ... to 80. An i ffi
be made row to got the munici?
pal ownership bill out o\' rules com?
mittee. A like fate awaits it. Tho
measure passed the Senate yesterday,
?-?
Author WiiiH Libel Suits
Verdict for Mrs. Townsend Over
Niece Is I'pheld
Mrs. Frances Hndgson Burnett
Townscnd, author of "Little T^ird
Fauntleroy," won another victory yes?
terday in the Appellate Division over
Mrs. Annie Prall Fahnestock, her
niece by marriage, who ,-unl her for
1 for alleged libel. The Appel
late Division uphcld tho verdirt of the
Supreme Court which gave Mr?. Town
send a verdict.
Mrs, Fahnestock la tho wife of
how of Mrs.
? id, who wrote a Iotter com
: itically about her nephew's
marriag ? to the plainl iff an I his lifo
with her.
A-MEKICA'S FOR.EMOST THEATRE8 ANO HITS LSDEK 1CUK DIRECTION OF
LEE ? ?"? ??? """< BEKT
WINTER GARDEN u'wEU1nmD
MATINKK TO-MOKBOW '-'?'
MONIE CRISTO: JR.
'A Diamond Mine of Entertainment'
- Stcphen Rathbun, Eve. Kuti.
?"?ENTURY G3CVF r.noFOf CcfJuTRY T.'lfATW
^i*<*AT Hia-ASEiXbATIOM-PliiWi COI tttXX)
NORA BAYES 1 :v.i.M IS Mtii IginwA. Wed., 2:15.
COME ALONG
mi I VRIf '"! s' ""??' Af B'way y-'.*. 8 :ii
trs -! "' ' ;''
tii THK Beaton't With Rlcharil o ti< liIu
ma I .ir, m. Bennett O Month
i Unkno wn "purplE
BOOTH
ELTINGE 1HKA. (SPEC'L) MTXT SUN Ni;r
i , . \.
UMBIA PHONOGRAPH iMZ ORCH
KlNOS oi- ?lft?j*liAND BLUES
al '? 1.1
!
1 HUDSON
"' BER
? 8AM BERNARD * JO,lsMANN
PLYMOUTH ??it4w-<
LIONEL JjAK
.., "THE JEST"
i
. : Si ?
ZteST is'WEST
With FAY B.vMi'MTER
astor xctfras. aea?m
<*oin *ii. .,
Ull | "Vurtienrp lircathless
e?vr i fr'"n tlirill and
r\f j laiighter."?Suv.
39TH ST. Vl.K
IT
TO
NEXT MONDAY, "Oll. MY DEAR'"
PLAYHOUSE :;.
( I,OSED TO-NIGH1
YV
ALICE BRA0Y
illlll KRIDAY
FOREVER
AFTER
EXTRA MVflN'i- NEXT MONDAY.
PRINCESS ,;VI N'TXl '?' 'T'
OH, MY DEAR!
\ : Prii
Mu . il Su c eos,
"BETTER I II \N 'OH, BOY
MoVES NEXT MON. TO li'JTIf sl. THE
MOROSCO ;
COURTENAY&WISE
KWBiTCAPPY RSCKS
GARRICK : ? ?? :??-,.,'"-:> *-.--?.--?".
ii .
0 B 0 N I) S 0 F INTEREST
| ? popular 'I'lmoa
ining i ..;. ? Trib
? ?&?<*,? ? '?'??? CI.AYTON n
k|VAI "r-'HKr,.?-. Girl."
U Vi/Li ,''''';<?;"''" Overture.
'biwiy 49'?>5t ( 'lAi'i.lN RE\ i\ ai,
R A B'T^k Tom MI'mihi: ,n
A Man ,V Hia Money"
hcnnett Comedy,
Mimf?i Souor* KIA1.IO OR( 111>Tk.\
, 8.F. KEITH 9 ( rilVI LI8
A I A P F NE11 SON-1 ERRY
A L A "C E, BERN VltlK.lt \s \ II I K
?,._,. A 411. st " U.TER < MI.IA
? II .1111 lil SSKt
lod YXKTTl-' lil i.l.l.
'
i'i \i;n (\iiii.i
KlVERSlDE (',u >mmii ? <.,ii.
eollim Illlll. I
I l HIT It IRNICS
u 8:11
SONG RRCITAL
TlokeU ?i. l'.oi (HJlcfl uid i>r Uoifu U>ve, A \v. oiUu '
iratME
..?.,?.? SEATS NOW ON SALE
WINIER GARliEN ? ?.;.; . * "*
15?IIEADI im: \i i $_i5
NORA BAYES r ; ^.m
<-K \M? KANT1 It Bll l"
CENTRAL v ?? i
*l at 8:1.1 mt 17
BIG \1.|. STAK mi.l.
Broadhurst ";',?, w, ?'? ,?;?'? >;
"39 EAST"
BIJOU
A SLEEPLESS NIGHT
MOiMDAY EVF.
3 FOR DIANA
SIIUBERT *
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE
K ma
l ' |
^fteStfromHe
BILT ?r
TLEJOURNEY
VANDERBILT ir-:.
< LAST
0-M'W AT .:45. WEEK
BELMONT,., )
"A Burgomastcr
ot Belcjium.
M -a. I
OUR PLEASANT SINS
?
YEATR.O ESPArgOL
(
!? a. TO-MORROW EVE. at 8:
S,?ai i?h
.a. '. ?? t
Spanish Musical KEVCJ
ARUXA
rBROABWAY'S BIG 4"
R rni ?? ?? \\.r; .v i H'T< j
B "' SKA ( "! [WSttftJH
5EIVMI TMEATRE.
*, A?-?a' ?-.??=, ", ?c
CASINO THEATRE
e.~we .is-.-!.rev3L8r>
.'.'!Oj.^T.i .15
K^EB0D%^
, AND se.Lwyrg'5
I MAXIME
ELLI0TT5
y
1/5 P V) MAT5
COnr.tOy HIT
?:TrHOR
'
REPUBLIC
a:;tii: i'. HOPKJKS I'n
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
(by a--. , i ,1 WI 0D8) !n
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
FULTCN \ '. rfc?S;81|
Ollvcr Morosrol Whlrlulnd F?rr? ^
k PLEASE GET MARRIED J
i^v ?:, .. >f?rro. 4P
Loew's7ih Ave. wVlke^'whYtIwdI
?Thr Littld Ur?th*f.'
ROBI RT MAN:.
LQEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE *^w
Coni 11 A M. to 11 P. M. Roof to l A.M
I \\ I OR HOLMES in "A 1t.Kiii?r t>Uow"
BESSIE l.oVE ln "\ Yankec Prince"
Loew's American Roof i **?.
? u s ;?.
LYONN \ YOSCO, ? ollirr i.,t?. I AM sPa,.
?I'ii.-i.irl VHw Stayed nt Home* UsTu
*T
;?
THF, SMARTER SE'
? v ? ?iii
* i iioMi ? n it .-ai i;m ti rrwiurvi
*MG***iiM? > i kaa p orcuestb*

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 18, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924