New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 22, 1919, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-22/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Three Society
Girls Brides ou
Easter Mondav
Mi;?s Vera McNair Beoomes
Wife of R. L. Hutchinson
at !>t. Thomas's Church;
l'roiuinent Persons Attend
Easter Monday always brings sev?
eral weddings of importanco, and yes?
terday three marriages of much inter?
est to society wero celebrated in the
city. 1" St. Thomas'a Church, at -1
. Miss Vera McNair. daughter
oi Mr. and Mrs. William McNair, be?
en ".-.7 the brido of Reginald L. Hutch
iason; in the Church of the Heavenly
Kest. at tho same hour. Miss Ella
F.oyd-Jonos Carpender, dauphter of
William Carpender, was married to En?
sign John 1). Carscallen, 2d, and in
???, me church. at 5:30, Miss Edith
Btae Dreesbach, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Philip DreesbiiCn, became the wifo
of 1 eutenant John William Rowe, U
3 N.
chancel of St. Thomas's Church
ON EXHIBITION
Paintlngs by
?
AT
SCOTT & FOWLES
590 Fifth Avenue
Bet. 47th & 48th Sts.
j was beautifully decorated with palms '
white rose* and hydrangeas for the
marriage of Miss McNair to Mr Hutch
I inson, and the edifice was filled with
i prominent members of society The
j bride, who was cscortrd to tlie altar
by ner tather, was in a gown of white
satin and_ point lace, with which she
woro a tulle veil arranged with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquot of
white orchids and lilies-of-tho-vallev
she were a pearl necklnce given to her
by her grandmother, Mrs. lsaac Bro
kaw.
The Bride's Attendants
Miss Margaret Ueick was tho maid
of honor lhe other attendants were
Miss Barbara and Miss .lulia Brokaw
cousins of the bride; Miss .lulia Dom
n>er'.ch Miss Alice Thayer, Miss D?r.
othy Clapp and Miss Florence Apple
ton. ?i*t?jo
w * ,brothl'r' Lieutenant Daniel L
Hutchinson, 3d, for his best man, but
as iu- is now in Germany with thc
n7ny/il'J'nC'1,,ati,,n' Captain A. J.
Drexel Biddlo.-jr., served in his place.
he ushers were George T. Brokaw, un?
cle ot the bride; Robert Newton, of
Denver, Col.- Alfred Putnam, James
.. Covven. De Benneville Bell and Lieu?
tenant Henry X. Tuckcr.
lhe cerernony was porformed by the
Rev. Dr. Ernesl M. Stires, and a re?
ception followed at the home of Mr
and Mrs. McNair, 5 East Seventy-ninth
btreet.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will spoml
, tlie summer at Locust Valley I. I
where thcy wil! occupy the "country
; place oi Mr. and Mrs. McN;*r.
Wedding of Navy Officer
The Rev. Herbert Shipman performed
the ceremony at the marriage of Miss
Jones and Ensign Carscallen in tlie
prese.nce of a large gathe.ring of rela?
tives and friends. The church was
'decorated with palms and spring flow?
ers I he bride, who was given away
by her father, wore white taffeta, with
a court train embroidercd in chifTon
', lowers, over which fell a rose point
lace veil wom hy the bridegroom's
.mother at hor wedding.
j Miss Polly Frost was the maid of
(honor. lhe other attendants were
Mrs. Spencer Kennard, Miss Sarah
rloyd-Jones Williams, Miss Marie B
Poudensen, Miss Charlotte Guye, Miss
Marjorie Bulkley and Miss Helon W
Ryder.
Little Marjorie Schuyler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer
Schuyler, and a niece of the bride, was
the flower girl.
Lieutenant Karl R. Whitmarsh, U. S
a., served as best. man and lhe ushers
"''''''' Ensigns Newcomb B. Baker, Will
AN ART EVENT
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
"4 Collection lilustrathe
of Lnduring Ideats in Art.*'
Royal Cortissoz in The Tribune.
The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
In the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
of This Week, April 24th and 25th, at 8:15 o'CIock
THE VERY VALUABLE
ANCIENT AND MODERN
'S
FROM THE
Charles Stewart Smith
AND OTHER PROMINENT PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
Including Fine Works by %
REMBRANDT AND OTHER GREAT MASTERS
"it i<- an Exhibition of Pictures good to live with "
ROYAL ( ORTISSOZ in THE TRIBUNE.
"In all around excellence it is thc most importanl Collection that
has appeared this season. There nre no blanks in it anywhere."
TIE SUN.
-ALSO
THE VALUABLE
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS
AND JAPANESE ART TREASURES
COM.EfTEI) BV THE LATE
Charles Stewart Smith
? AM) TO BE SOLD BV OKDKIt Or BIS HKIKS
At The American Art Galleries
? on the Afternoons of Friday & Saturday of This Week
April 25th and 26th, at 2:30 o'CIock " '
> i?tr?ted deecriptlT* caUlowa ot the paintlngji will be maJJod to ippllcanfi on
Ue .-? elpt of '.??-. do'.ar. aod or the Orlental art objecu on recclpl of flfty anls
The salea will be conducted by
MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY
and hiH aaalstaota, .Mr. otto Bernet r.n.i Mr. II. ii. Farke, <>f lhe
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managera
Madi*on Sq. South, Kritranre fi K. 23d Street, New Vorlc
j Dance Palaee at Terraee Garden
DtnrAof
trtntogt
7 lo 12
Danclng and Instruction Indcr Dlrcctlon ol EVELYN HUBBELL
and Inttructort from Castle liouit
No
Alcohol)
Ortnkf
Holil
Saturdeyi,
Sunday--., and
HoliUyj
2 to \2
Uiiuiou, t\)
I'rivalr l**,
mjiik uny hour
any .1 a y hy
Appolntment.
I'i.'.i.o ]'!?./.? 74.
38th Street, near Lexington Avenue
? t'.'J," '"'"?"? T.ich?l tl..
-._ ..... , f. I'.rt, . * ,,, ,f ' *" H'l'?.:.wl \v,y<t
637 madison ave. , ?:H0W*j ^W^1 A,'V,ENH
m$P/m( |5<tJ A. Danctog ha, become
1 f.AHH J.KmA* .
i-ONH will, NT-f^i&l*
ii;i..t;.ii. for
9 LESSONS, $5
WWXVATK i.v/'-.',:m. i* a. i** to n
so popular, these columiu
will appear every Tuesday,
Thuniday and Sunday.
iam Heppenheiraer, C. W. Smith, John
Warburton, John J. Bertschman, (J 1>
1'ollen Jewett and Philip Van Rens
se aer Schuyler. The ceremony was
followed by a reception at tho Hotel
uotham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carscallen will live
with Mr. Carscallen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sumner Carscallen, 51?
v\ est End Avenue.
Another Navy Officer Married
The Rev. Dr. Shipman also officiatc.l
at the wedding of Miss Dreesbach to
laeutenant Rowe, and thc ccremony
was followed by a reception at the
, home of Mr. and Mrtf. Dreesbach, 530
Rivorside Drive. The bride wore a
j gown of white satin trimmed with
I pearls and point lace.
I _
|
Music |
Miss .Sue Howard Gives Her
Second Song Reeital al
Aeolian Hall
Though the musical season is in the
' sere and yellow leaf one of its most
deliehtful events took plaee last night
at Aeolian Hall, when Miss Sue Har- '
I vard gave her second song reeital.
; Miss Harvard has a voice and sho is
an artist; she has good Iooks. grace,
| and personal charm- in short, she has
! everything that spells success in ihe
1 concert world. H< r voice is, at, least
in the middlc register, of great sen
suous beauty, possessing almost the
quality of a 'cello. In its upper reaches,
: too, when she does not force it. it has a
rare purity of timbre. It is distinctly
ono of the finest young voices now to
be heard on the concert platform.
( In her opening number, Piccinn's
Giammai Provai" and Arno's "When
Daisies Pied and \'iolets Blue," she
was manifestly nervous and she did
. not do herself justice, hut in James
' Greenhill's delightful "Autolycus's
Song," a song whi.-h deserves to l.r far
better known, she was herself. giving
; it. with lightness, dash and fire. That
' she knew thr uses of icgato was ap
parent in Mozart's "Ridente la Calma,"
and her singing, largely without. ac
i companiment of Rinsky K.orsakow'3
"Piesni Lubashi" was a test both of
! her technique and her musicianship.
, Two old Welsh songs which fol?
lowed, and particularly a beautiful
lullaby, she gave with exquisite charm.
i In fact throughout the evening the
! only real defect in her singing 'was a
lack of distinct enunciation, but a smger
I posscssed of the intelligence of .Miss
; Harvard ought speedily to correct this
fault, a fault which indeed was not
apparent in all her songs. II,.,- ,ul.
? dionce was large and the flowers many
: Miss Harvard is worth while.
._^_^ ti. V.
Woman to Lead Fi^ht
On Alien niitcracy
Mrs. Marian Clark, of State La
bor Board. Says Laek of Edu
eation Causes Accidents
Mrs. Marian K. .Clark has in hand
one of the biggest tasks of any woman
in the United States. She is chief in
vestigator for the
labor department.
of New York State
and is the only
woman holding a
statutory office
under the labor
law. Born a n
educated in New
York State, she
has made a study
of sociological anil
child labor ques?
tion?. She h a s
travelled exten
sively in Europe,
where she made a
special study of
problems atrect
ing the working class
worked in the anthracite coal regions
of Pennsylvania and has studied th"
conditions under which children vork
ni mines. She has studied immigra
tion conditions on t],r Pacific Coast
as well as in this city and has made
an exhaustive investigation of thr
steerage problems on the transatlantic
lines.
"You may realize what we are up
against," says Mrs. ''lark, "when I say
that every third person in the state
oi New York is foreign born; one
sixth of thc population is alien; every
twenticth adult is unable to read or
writo in any language; nearly three
quarters of a million cannot api ak
English. I fin,! that two-thirds of the
industrial accidents are caused
through inability to read. Thr great
cst problem we have to confront is
illiteracy.
"I am speaklng conservatively when
1 say that alien dcfi cl ives in New
York State institutions will cost the
state $200,000,00* during the next ten
years, while the cost to hcrcdity of
tho introduction of such blood cannot
be estimated financially.
"As rogards education I am con
vinced that the only wav to give the
immigrant instruction in English is
the cooperation of the local boards of
education with the largcr industries
through the medium of factory classcs
during the working day."
She ha
Drama
for Diana" Has Its First
Performanee at
Bijou
By Heywood Broun
"Three for Diana," which was pro
duced at the Bijou Theatre last night,
Merely an expanded anecdote.
Chester Bailey Fernald's play is in
four acts, hut Frank 'A'ard O'Malley
has done practically the same thing in
a sentcnce. You remember his query,
"Why do mon marry Lillian Russell?"
Rer.nold Wolf, was able to cxpand it a
little at. a Friars' dinner when he said,
"If (ieorge Washington is the father
of his country De Wolf Ilopper is the
husband." But there are distinct
liinits to the fun which can be had
about the. man or woman who has
married many times. Twist the sub
ject ns you will, maul it, haul it,
strotch it, and you cannot. get four
legitimate acts.
"Three for Diana" is the very simplc
story of a woman who has been mar- i
ried twice an.l who wants to marry a
third young man who is in love with
her. The young man is equally anx
ious. It is a hit of a shock to him
, when he discovers that she is a widow,
and in the second act she increases the
tension by telling him that there was
still another husband who died. After
that the story is eked out with the re
actions of two assorted parents-in-law
who simply will not permit Diana to
marry again. The phiy lags dreadfully
through the greater part of these two
acts with a spurt at the finish when
Diana suggests that, since it would he
so ridiculous to marry a third time
the young man might. much better hr
: her lovcr. To this he will by no means
consent, and so they solve the diffi
culty hy agreeing to marry secretly,
and then prtend that they are merely
carrying on an affair.
Thc twist at the end is well written
and well played and effcctive, in spite
of the fa.ct that it is a rather unusual I
departure from mood. Four-fifths of
the play is farce, and then at thr end
it becomes comedy. This is quite tho
reverse of the usual practice. We
found the upward break a good deal
more satisfactory than the' conven
tional smashup of comedy into last-act :
farce.
Ih" play is in good taste for thc '
most part, and contains some littlo wit,
but hardly enough to carry such a thin :
affair through four acts. ' It is inordi- !
nately repetitious. Though handi- i
cappcd, the players did amazingly
well. Almost all the acting was good,
and there were at least three capital
performances. Martha Hedman, long
absent from Xew York, was charming
as the heroinc, anfl John Halliday, as
the hero, and Lillian Bronnard, as a
maid, were almost equally effcctive.
Another good performanee 'was that of
Anne Faystone as a forward young
flapper. George Marion has staged
the piece efficiently. The play is
adapted from the Italian of Sabatino '
Lopez. John 1). Williams is the pro?
duce r.
"Our Pleasant S^Il^,,
Opens at Belmont
Thomas Broadhnrst's new play, seen '
at ihr Belmont Theatre last night is
rather incomprehensiWy entitlecf "Our
1'1-asant Sins." Now, it might much
hetter have been called "Marriage thr
ruth Year," since in its veracious per
ceptions of married |if0 jt, ^ni,^ di?
rectly derived from that intensive
chronicle. The only jutting rvrf that
. ir. Broadhurst sees in tlie sea oT mat
nmony is that of adultcry, and that
he charts so heavily that only the
morallj color blind can mistake the
danger signal.
'1?. counteract decadent modern ten
dcni .??.; Mr. Broadhurst booms forth
a heavy moral bombardmer/.. How?
ever, rectitudc i i a poor i ub -? itute for
drama, and ,,.' drama there is next to
none in "Our Pleasanl Sins." What
?'"" ("> occurs aft. r hours 'of plati
tudinous talk is too belated to oc
casion any interest. And every reader
? I ' lie woman's page of an evening
paper can forecasl thc incidents of
the play with porfect accuracy without
. anv mental st rain.
Thero are four characters in the
7:,> the wcak you ng husband, who
has involved himself with another
woman; his blunl i ter, who has a
heart of gold; the wronged wife, and
th" male friend, wh,, tempts the wife.
1 ho only pi r on who might have in
jectcd a I;'; le spirit int,, thr play, the
other woman is not permitted to ap
[.ear. So after maundering through
thftic art i 0f talk, husband and wife
forgive i ;,. h other and t hr play . ? done.
Hcnrietta Crosman returned to the
stage after several years' absence to
play the part. of the blunt sister. To
Mr. Broadhurst's heavy facetiousnesa
Bho brought an equally heavy stagi
ness, Forrest Winant was commonplace
enough as ihr commonplace young hus?
band. And Vincent Serrano accoui
plished the lay figure he was asked to
play. Only Pauline Lord soared tri
umphantly out. of the strait confines
1 of her part and achieved a characteri
Rainbow Ball aml Tableaux Vivanis
Draw Society to Sherry's to Dance
All three floors at Sherry'a were -.isocl
for tho much talked of Rainbow ball
and tableaux vivants, which took placo
last night for the bcnefit of the
St. Ambroae Community Cehtre, which
works in "Little Italy." It brought out
ono of the most brilliant gatherings of
society for thc season a: d was preced
. ed by numerous dinners, the hostesses
j afterward taking their gucsts to the
dance. The tableaux ahown wero ex
ceptionally artistic and unusal, and
i novel rainbow decoraticns wero used.
Thc ball started at lo o'clock and the
first of the tableaux was shown at tl.
; The others came at half-hour intervals,
with dancing in between. Tho tableau
committee was mado up of Jeromo
| Brush, chairman; Miss Lydia Emmet,
Frederick A. Godlcy and Adolph Bori.
Albert lv Stcrncr's i .bleau was the
: first .shown. It depicted a Japanesc
; print, with very accurate fiftcenth cen?
tury properties, including a screcn
loaned by Yamanaka. In it were Miss
Mary Brush, Miss Isabcl Shotter, Mr
Luke Thomas and Harry K. Sedgwick.
'J'h i s wns followed by George do
Forest Brush's "Jeanno <i'Arc at l'ray
er," with Mrs. George F. Baker, jr.,
posing as tho Maid of Orleans. After
this came Mrs. John VV. Alcxander's
"Pompcian Frieze" in reda and terra
cottan, in which appeared Misa Mar-!
garet Starr, Miss Dolly Kimball, Miss
Sheila Byrno, Miss Lanier Comly and
i Miss Mclissa Yuillo and Miss Kathcr
ino Kent.
"Eternal Royalty" was next on lho j
I programme, and ihe charactcrs wore
I kings, qucens, jticks und aces, with thc
i nee*! portrayed by the real "aces of thc
air." Jeromo Brush arranged it. an.l
the following poscd: Mrs. R. Penn
Smith, jr., as Quecn of
gon Meisner, King of
Stephen Clark, Queon
Murray Hoffman, Kjng
Mrs. Courtlnndt Nicoll,
Bpades; Scott Pylo, King
Miss Kli/.ubetli Emmet,
Clubs; Kenneih Frazior
Clubs; Knnves, George Gildor, Fred?
erick Mumphrcys, Thomas Slldcll,
John Welflh; Accb, Major Philip Roobo- '
of
Mcarts; Addi
Hearts; Mrs.
of Diamonds;
Diamonds;
Quecn of
of Spades;
Quonn of
Kinp; of
velt, Lieutenanl Ray E. Bridgeman,
Captain Douglas Campbell and Lieu?
tenant Russell Clapp.
"Victory" closed the tableaux. It
was staged by Mrs. Jaaper Bayne,
who, before the curtains partcd, re
cited "Tho lloll Gate of Soissons." ln
ili" picture appeared Mrs. George Mc
Near as Victory rushing forward with
live Allied officers back of her.
"Rainbow Girls," in different shades
of chiffon, beautifully blended, with
rainbows of paintcd gauze over their
heada, distributed programmea, but
did nol sell them, for everything was
free when. one once got inside.
Tho boxea were oecupied by somo
of the moat prominent families in tho
city.
ROMAN GARDENS ^
A2H0 STRJUST V,'t;5ToF BROAWAY
iSA Spot Abounding
in Artistic Novelty"
I'he surroundings are so plcisairt
:-i every particular?the food so
tasty and ihe character of the ser
vice so anpealing?that you will
find il well worth while to come
here. There i*. always some sort
of pleasanl divertissement at MUR
RAY'S.
Just one old-fashioned thing about
the place?the desire to please its
guesti in every ivny.
SERVICE A LA CARTE
Ihoppino Luncheon 70c.
rc-Theatre Dinner tl 50.
M II COX, MOIITIM15R M. KKI.I.Y,
Vli ?? f'rei Idont. Manage
NOTE ? Rimrittua ttanqtict /i'oomi for
Frivale Parlict, or Club <? i'oi-imi?r?
zation that was the creation of her j
own intelligence, luminous with emo- j
tional sincerity and instinct with grace. I
i he baldness of the play war, forgotten '
in the moments of her acting. How j
little Mr. Broadhurst contributed to
her part could be judjred bv the fact
that some of her most moving moments
ol acting were silent ones. She gave
dignity to a dull, insipid play.
Stock Company Revives
"Under Cover" at Lexlngton
The Wales Winter Players inaugu
rated their season of stock at the
Lexington Theatre with Roi Cooper \
Megrue's lively comedy, "Under
Cover." Frances Ferne, the leading;
woman of the company, ably por
trayed the principal feminine role. It
is the policy of the management of
this company to revive proved Broad?
way success's of the last few seasons.
The bill will be changed wrekly.
Eva Tanguay at Palace
Whether the vogue of Eva Tanguay
is passing or whether there are in
congruities too vast even for vaude
ville is h.ard to say. Yesterday's au?
dience at thc Palace Theatre sat silent
in something very like embarrassment
while Eva hymned the glory of her sex
in a song ent itled "You've Got to
Hand It to the Ladies." In tights,
crosscd at the calvcs by a very rakish
blue sash, Eva did homage to .lane
Addams, Emmclinc Pankhurst, Botch
kareva and the rest of noble woman
hood. Thereafter she sang "I Want
To Be a Tattooed Lady in a Side
Show," a song whose humor is of a
peculiarly rudimentary sort. And then
she plunged boldly into lhe "Mar
, . 1 laise.'1
Mlle. Dazie presents an ambitious
dance rovue. Others on the bill are
Leo Donnelly, Whiting and Burt, Orth
and Cody, Bert Mclrose, Reed and
Tucker and the Pederson Brothers.
AH-Anierieaii Musie Heard
First of Series of Siv Concerls
Opens Composers' Festival
The firsl of a series of six concerts
comprising thc third All-American
Composers' Festival was heard by a
large audience in the Wanamaker
Aud itorium yes t e rdu y.
A piano suite, "In Slecpy Hollow,"
hy Eastwood Lane, was rendered by
Gordon Philips.
Miss Marguerite C. Sullivan, so
prano, sang compositions hy William
Gillette, Gottfried Federlian and
Ernest La Prade. Works of four
American composers. William Reddick,
Charles S. Burnham, Eastwood Lane
and Joseph McManus, were sung by
Joseph Mathieu, a tenor. Ernest La
Prade rendered three selections of the
piano suite which won first award in
Pittsburgh in 1908. Nicholas de Vore
and Gustavc Ferrata were the com?
posers.
The songs he sang to the soldiers in
the trenches were given by Albert
Weiderhold, o Y. M. C. A. worker re
cently returned.
Newark Subscribes 92.000,000
On First Day of Campaign
NEWARK, April 21.?Newark took
$2,000,000 of the Victory l.oan to-day.
The opening of the drive for $31,000,
000 was featured by a parade of hun?
dreds of campaign workers and a score
of meetings, while airplanes dropped
thousands of paper appeals from the
skies.
Ten thousand persons witnessed the
opening of the campaign in Military
Park, where addresses were made by
l'/.al I!. McCarter, chairman of tlie
loan committee, and Bishop Edwin S.
Lines, of the Episcopal Diocese of
Newark.
On the Screen
When we left the Brooklyn Theatre
last night we felt well acquainted with
every one in the featuro picture and
that is the way we like to feel.
The picture is "Eyes of tho Soul,"
made from George Weston's "Sah of
the Earth," by Eve Unsell, and it is
beautifully done. Elsio Ferguson gives
a magnificent performance as Gloria
Swann and Wyndham Standing has
never before been a- effective as hc
is as Larry Gibson, the blind soldier.
Miss Ferguson's rdle is quite dif-:
ferent from the parts we have seen
her in lately. Sho is "Gloria of the
Palm Garden," though in reality the
picture waa staged in the Palais
Royal. We even recognized some of
the chorus beauties.
And every nicht at the Garden comes
Judge Malvin, who is described as be- !
longing to one of the very best l'am
lhes. He desires to raiso Gloria to his
own exalted position, and she is not i
averse, until one day she meets Larry. !
Day after day she sces him, although \
he cannot see her, save with the eyes
of the soul. And there are some per
fectly charming scenes where Gloria
throws her reserve to tbe winds and !
tells Larry that she loves him. Unless
you aro absolutely hardened, right here
is where you are going to weep.
The judge really isn't a bad sort
after all, and he abdicates as grace- j
fully as possible when he learns that
he must,
It sounds callous, but wo were so
glad that Larry did not recover his
sight and say, "Darling, I knew you
would look just like that." And you 'are
allowed to see Gloria and Larry at thc
altar, and before the story ends you
are even allowed to have a peep at
Larry's son.
We must speak once more of Wynd- i
ham Standing's performance. It was
one ot" the most appealing we have ever
seen, and to-night we intend to co and
see the picture over again. There is
only one Elsie Fcrguson, and we won't
see her again for at least. four weeks.
There is a post, scenic picture inter
j preting Shelley's poem, "Thc Cloud,"
I and a Mutt and JefF cartoon, with a
| comedy accompaniment by the
orchestra, which makes the occasion a
memorable one. We intend to tnter
view that drummer and find out if he
knows how funny he is. The comedy
feature is a Harold Lloyd Pathe,
"Young Mr. Jazz."
The musical programme is elaborate.
"Capriccio Italien" was played as the
overture, with Erno Rapee conducting.
Mary Ball sane; "Ave Maria," aud Helen
De VVitt Jacobs played "Gypsy Dance"
on the violin. That popular composi
tion of Late's, called "In a Bird Store,"
was given by the orchestra as a lighter
number. Firmin Swinnen played
"March in D," as an organ solo.
II. U.
Pop-r Decorales K. of C.
Ovprseas Commissionrr
Word has just been received here
that I'ope Benedict XV has named
Edward L. Hearn, one oi' the Knighl
of Coltimbus overseas commissio .
a Knight Commander of the Order of
St. Gregory. At the same time the
I'ope paid high compliment to the
work the Knights of Columbus have
done and aro continuing to do among
the men of thc armies.
Following an audience he granted
several American soldiers on March
20 last, I'ope Benedict said:
"It, is with particular pleasure that
I give this special benediction to the
Knights i.i\' Columbus. They tire well
known to me. 1 have watched their
work in the past with special interest,
and their deeds in recenl difficull
times are most praiseworthy. I im
part from the bottom of my heart the
benediction asked for."
N E U V < > K K
!, E A D I N O T II E A T It E S A N I) S I ( 0 E 8 S ES
j GLOBE V:rAV,7;;7'>; *jj
Tlnn "AN n\ VTIO'-N"
EMPIRE L'K"'^?Av fL." ?:?o?: NEW AMSTERDAIV5 7/ ' ? | 7
WILLIAM BAiini DEAR matinees to-morrow & saturday. 2:15.
CILLETTE ,,, ,r?v BRUTUS The Funniest Musicai Show in Town
nn *rrr\ u- thmidit ??? ?>? THF Kl ^u * K?'-?XGKR'S OAI.EOP
BELASCO V. ??? TONIGHT &?R8r-p ,M e.ughtkh an? ml.sic
v^'v'DARK ROSALEEN \Bnm
' I.AST 2
20 WEEKS ON
.mi - w r.\ \ n tok in:i;m :::
THE HONOR
OF THE FAMILY
fCUHAN a. HASR15'^ ElGJjjTS
a ???, BiCGt.'jr 5UCCE45 SINCE
1 Bd? Tft?*v/ia sihfi
?? Ilfi 90CL0(KR?
ROOF'llLUlUBiiqiqiT FROilC
L'l G H T NIN
GAItTY r ?'?'?'? '?"'" '?-" ] ' '?'? '???'
AM) ANOTJI KK SMITH A OOLJUEN HIT
3 WISE FOOLS
CRITERION 1,7;,'"
it. Kvij^. K 70.
MAT. $1.50
A COHAN.ZEP OPERA COf IIQUfi
6ECM.(0HAW5 Grwl Character Comedy
FA PRINCE THEREWtfl
| w?h f$?AMT MITCHELL ?f
\ 1 AT/vllor M*d? M*r?" Fsm?
JI ?? ,-??????,..1rrrfrrr -Tt-m-nM,,,,,,,,,,,,!, |W>iiBiMWaj
HENRY MILLER .2,%^
?30 tlrttj lhur; & Sat JJO
? BBaPW^lEL
n MlSWCJ-YUf W'QWLfAKS
/vooriiG.fy cl Moonshine.'
d.i<) t-t- I?ie Oelievie
LYCEUM JJJ* 4|lmr^ayBT".in'satat J**
david BELASCO Prsaents '
iri hf, J?P '^5t *? 51 Mear Bway
fC3I_fA5flNATINp rtYOTt&Y Pi;
V..
UBERTY 7',:'.. 4j]. moVrow^^at" ? ??.?'
Henry Miller, Blanche Bates
Hoibrook Biinn. Estelle Winwood
&IW,g?fi? __^MOLIERE"
I'OITI.AK PRICE HAI. TO MORROW
.COST V 7777 ,. I3i,' 7,
<^-ri>*Se1W0le
j(>?5?? a Ir ?.irh MR.& MRS. COE.URN
KN1CKERBOCKER V?;K
c
17,,; R I . Matlnee.i To morrow and Sat., 2:1
JOIIN COBTS NEW MUSICAL fOMEUY
_.? PUNCH & JUDY [HE*T,RrE'. '77* ?
th au | TO-NIGHT AT 9 '*
* Greatest Novelty in Town! ?
5
TONY
? SARG'S
4 n I
l * "THE ROSE AND TIIK RING" +
harris $$ v. ,:--r ,,'vriEsV,t f^: |??" sK-ar? :.i.\ vv. ** ?v
Margaret Illington Robert Edeson mkRr) , ~ , S ? , -
Wilton Lackaye Kathanne Kaelred 5>IANUAKUM ^ ,,,
.rrSriiu, y-A good BAD WOMAN" FRANCESSTARR Vi^i^:
HIPPODROME.NEXT SUN.EVE. *7, }
n
ON ROSENBLATT
NAHAN FRANKO
iSYMPHONYORCH.
?::. Si ?W AT BOX 0F7ICE
AEOLIAN HALL?Tl.un. Art.. Aprll 24. at J
JOHN
^LAST GLORIOUS WEEK
Final Performanee Next Siit. Night
MADISON SQDARt GARDEN
Twlco Dallj 7 15 & S 15 Open ITour Earller
ki^LiNCBROS.sBARHilH'BAlUr
[.ecture i
m
Sublect -"Talking Al Lanjo" (Unpubllshed)
'rickcla {.'. $1.50. Si V, x Offlco ai .1 A^-, .? : -,
Mot. 1. B. Pontl L>c?um bureau. ;..!
Pai'^'pF EVA TANGUAY
i A L A C C fti,It)nK& Burl ,,,,
B-.Taj & 4,'lh Ht ( Orth ,v Cod O
Mata. Dally. 25-$l VII,1.17. DAZIE & CO.
Unanimously Acciaimed World's
First and Only Super-Circus.
Glffuntle Zoo?CongresH of 1 reakn
Admlasion to Everything, Inclu
? ? Ll i, 50, to $2 77. according to 1 tion
(WAR TAX IN< 1,11)1.1),. Children Ltn
d. r 17 af red iced pri, ??,. all matl
pt Saturda s s, to $1 10 sea ts and r
Brai h Tlcket flflleca (No advance Ln prleea)
Glmbel Bros., R. II. Macj & Co
APRIL 28 B^Wf^A^K BROOKLYM
, Q F. Kll TH'S
JVERS1DE
ti) A sum .Sl
M AKIi: 1)1(1 -.*I,KR
.111 M S TANNEN
I V.MUERT .V HAI I.
'lluniN AorOsN lht> Sea'
ATT
Mai r,.-.i.iv. : 15. Cl
HBST8KATS *1 g|
|| "Every day i*
a Holidny at
the 'Hip.'"
?N. Y. Ilrrnld.
GREENWICH V '?-"-.v>"-.*"\.*- ?'? ? *'
Evoi.8:30.-' A- Bub"rw " ' " '': "r -;
IHlil. Slll
Onlv.
:hobohemiai
i:s i:nim;h at i i
?exsn$tonl:?m
UNDER
> AVf.
oooa
n .'.i?r.
1'HK i.Ki.v r
UINDU I...V B
DRAMA
THIS WEEK:?MATS. TO-DAY and Frl.. 2:30.
Deg. NEXT MON. Ktery Krg. A Wed. A S?L .Vlai.
Aeolian H?U, Thurs. Etc Aprll 24, nt 8:1C
SAMAROFF-KINDLER
SONATA REOITAL
flclwU ?t Box Qfflce wid ol II.Ipii I^re. I VV. 7,tih. I
Eg^c^t WRVt^ftS COVER | COLUMBIA "ffifcJi* laWWiStr I
DREICER&C0
Otienial Qemh
BEAUT1FL-LLV MATCMED AS NBCKLACES. LOO?E
F-iARLS OF GREAT R a R: T .' FOR AOD1TION TO
CENTRES. OR EARRINGS, PENDANTS. R:NOS
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY SIXTH
"Hobohemia" will be withdrawn from
tho Greenwich Village Theatre Satur- .
day nigiit and "Shakuntala," the an?
cient Hindu play, will go on for regu?
lar performnnce the following Monday
night. In the meantime "Hobohemia"
will be given every evening this week
and "Shakuntala" at the Tuesday and
Friday matinees.
Dr. Vincenzo de Santo, of the Italian
High Diplomatic Mission, will lecture
at the Plymouth Theatre nexl Friday
afternoon on "Modern Italian Drama
and Sem Benelli." Sem Benelli ,s the
author of "The Jest," in which ?'
and Lionel Barrymore are now appear
ing.
"Just Her Way," a one-act farce
written by Paul E. Burns, a m
of the east of "A Little Journey" will
be presented at the special benenl ;ut
''ormar.ce to be given at the :'
Theatre on Sunday afternoon, April
27th.
The thirtieth annual benefit of I le
Treasurers' Club of America will be
held at the Hudson Theatre I
evening, April 27th. Among thoi
have volunteered to ei ???
Wynn, Hazel Dawn, Lillian R
Johnny Doolev, Blai :he ' Fran
Fay and Sophie Tucker.
'I he east of Paul M. Potter'
farce, "Pretty Soft," will im
Nficander, Rose Coghlan, Dai as Wel
ford, Josoph W. Herbert an.l l{ .-. I n I
Buckstone.
Miss Haven Is Engaged
Will Become Bride of Young
Oflicer in U. S. Navy
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven. of
18 East Seventy-ninth ^<ret.''., have an?
nounced the engagementof th ?
ter, Miss Katharinc Sergeant Haven,
t.o Ensign Johnston I n Red
mond. U. S. X., son of the >Ir. a I
Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond. M
a granddaughter ot' the
G. Haven and Mrs. Haven, ... :.'I 1-.'::.-'
.-ninth Street. and a niece of
il. Haven. Ensign Redmond is
a descendant of Roberl
of Philip Schuyler. He is a nephew of
the Countess de Laugier-Vil
I
L
Art
Romance of Engliidi Sinjjer
Recalled by Auction Silr
of Her Jowel>
? romance of a- great Engli
singer again came to light in Ebl?
antique shop yesterday, when 1*
jewels were sold to a Sixth Avet
-'..".'..). A necklace, tiara ?
lets and rings, wh.it
according to the story, wero given
the sin wedding day by 1
: she ma rrii -i, *>?? er
iMr to i
heen worth $17,000. They bad b -
his p ion for many v. .
well known to art o
never
woman i age l;- was sy
in the
?Vrtl
E I
o Mi i.
tock. The rcn
\
?
?
?
.:'. ? \ .
I .. ..
to t
.
from -1 is of H russels, i
and Au
11 om i; ily and i ?
?
<?
?', >r
. ? 0 f 7 , ;
? *
'
'
I elains,
'
: I Iii of a qual
. ? |
lectioi h by Edw
. ? ? -. afternoons of V
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HI I s I'SDEK THE DIKECTION 0
LEE 1 ??- -*? saiBElll'
| WINTER GARDEN 1; ,-;..;'.;,'atv' ' BIJCU
M ITI NEE TO-DA1 VI :
FIRST MAT. TO-MORROW
IMA*?-&yL-W*i&-^^ ?? *tt ^ -a-^ B'irtiH^
'A Diamond Mine of Entertainment'
-Sfephet. BatJUmn. gve. Sun. MARTHA H E D M A
BH >*??""? f-NTURy GROVE ROOF Of CWIWrt THCATitt
BC^midnksHtwhish. itffc Our Pl/asanJ
?H ,V^A7ll3a-ASertSATIOrt-HIQNE COL 6600 W 'i' uu' ' ?--*IOUNt
ifi!
P 39TH ST. r Nl
' SSir OH. MY DEARi ?~
)BA P.AYf S. Btb
I
k;.i ri:;: i ji a n oii. imv :
t.OOl) SEATS ".".. Sl. 51..*>0,
COME ALONG
Broadhurst ^
i. W of r.
?oq rr
V, ???'!...? ?
mnrrow
fJC ft-Mon'i Witli Rlchai I
?"'?C. Hit Ornni.rt
>? ??
I VPir ""'I St. West of
L< I I?1*U .,] ,. . ?.,. .
-?-..? ..
m
BOOT'I \;\
UnIcno'wn'purplE ?jr
-
TOBY'S BOW
iniii.i ? kevor
i.i \i r om .*,
.. * '... ' (IM l l,\ I'lf EATRB
4ut -~i.. \. ,ii ;; ,?.i\.
. ' .
GARRICK
ELTINf'F
HUDSON ';'
",(^ MANN * SVM BER'
SOF INTEREST SUMSSanaEIS
?
' ''' AQlV. CT Theatre. E. of B'waj, I... ?
44th ST. imh i!- '_%
The 1 C0f?E-0n j "Chaln llRhtnlnu
TafceltpomMe CrfABLEY
lil.II XS ?t 1
liumor.'
EAST ?sWE5T
Wim f AY BAIftTtK
ASTOR KflT5& /r- ,3
r-EROADWAY'3 BIG 3
j Arthur Hammcrstcin's Ili.
??-^S
? ?
-
mATne elLiott's
Ttw?U? *
PLYMOUTH tr -
OHN&
LIONEL
,., "THE JEST;'
5ELW>? THEATRE
v.' 42'tfST E.VS S20
i>l/VrS WED ?/5A1 -?.-0
ft* ; THEATRE (?*#
OTHEATCE
MU5ICAI
PLAy
DlfFERW
YEATROk,15PANOL . ' *'., MOROSCO S5 ' ': ? , jfi 5 j
S,!^ tcw/S - 3URT?NAV&WISC
W3ARUXA' .w RiCKS
Spujiish Musical REVUE.
FULTON 5
H VANDERBILT ' rLLI [
PLEA ;e get married
A LITTLE JOURNEV
Cyrll Kelghllej A Elliel
PLAYHOUS;".
MARJORIERf.Mr:
Ita Arrutement wltli A H WOOD8, la LOEW'S 7th AVE. ^^^^s.."^
"THE FORTUNE TELLER" MANTELL (; x VV:iV/ llA'
, M- . "RICHtLlEU," '!'..? iiflt. "HAMtE
Next Week?"THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13.
I LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE f0R2008* BelTnont^^^TcmorrowMat, PAt,
Wil 11 A M to 11 P. M Roof to 1 A. M. !
ALICE BRADY in 'MARIE, LTD." I -? ?? II ^M_#^.??_ rt. ?"P
tastaeiica?R0o, Louise Morgan s ?up?'
chas. chaplin m "PoiiM." iai! s-mu BENEF1T SUN TOBACCO FUT
(IREAT HOWARD. Barron t Burt. Kehrrved ,?i.v7n itm - ?. m , V
Mabcl Cwrutheh i Co.. Six Other.. It5. S3, 5? RESERVED htATS ?t Bo& Ofhce. $1.00.
THEA.. B'way 41st St
M to MIDNIGHT
"THE liKIli lOI'fi
IJ'ITLK DEVIL"
THE lll I.A
IM !. \ II.VMKK
BROADWAY jn
MAE MURRAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIH
AKOUAN 1IA1.I., TO-NIGHT VI' 8:15.
LOUISE LLEWELLYN
SONG RECITAli
Tlckets at Dox t,?rtlco.
JV0LI
"i ?'-. nf the. .
'&*ey4S"i5t KMOI.IORCHfs
^^ B. n -.iii
T.mT.T" ^ , """' Mi.li.-> ( oriy
ANNIVERSARY WEI
MARYPICKFO
A An (.-.IranrdlRtry p

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1919, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924