New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 26, 1919, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-26/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

Bay or Askecl
?To KimI German
Song Festivals
$rs Jay, in Protest, Requests
Hylan to Take a Definite
Public Stand on Question
of Teuton Music Here
yetes Called Propaganda
i
gbtertainments Planned to
Inculcate German Spirit
in Young, She Declares
Mrs. William Jay, head of the anti
C.rtr.i" Music League, last night
?tiled on Mayor II.b.n to take a del
site pul '? on the question of
the production of German mur;.' in
New Yoi . City,
In h letter, which was posted last!
1rs. Jay protests against a con i
under the auspices of the ?
.... \ olksfest Verein in York-1
vi! t ' ? no, Manhattan, to-morrow :
g?Urnoon, and a German song fest,
?hich Is scheduled to take place in
Prospect i:'!'.. Brooklyn, Tuesday next.
i the Mayor;
ivor or against this
paganda?"
Mr. Jay's letter was predicated on
? on In yostei daj '?? news
8 m h by r. Albci . ol
[4 E ' avenue, Brooklyn, presl
dent ol I Boi ' Bakers' Singing So
. ? ?' borOUffh. which is piar.
nii t. ' ? ? ? ? ?? nlgnl Bong fest.
?? monts
ytitei ing that sumo time
at o : te M ?s m lisian u! king
vi* u of the agitation ,
isn ??pi i-a in New York, ?
| have anj obji
being held in the German
Brooklyn.
?? ! thai there was j
i to pi event us giving any kind ;
all," Albers said
il ? ? loclii ' ?1 to give out i
S: he alleged letter from ' hi
ig: "The Mayor can give
it ou: ?
Mrs, tter stated tha
?feyo! ig a dan ?
nizing the m
? f the i
a part
?
.
CO' pi i
? morrow ai . I ich Otto
| Veil, Carl 1
., ,,,,( ho
V Opera < ompany, an
?i ,
'? ? ' ? .? nnd Weil
!
? mbi i. I'm /
, mpfli
;.. because ol
ill I ' . A'i
?f
. ,1
I ft <)f 11
?r ?!,!,,,
{,
?<
X, I, |,,,
'?* .PI
I . , .
i.t ' , | least
l.f ,
it . to ii ou m a * rui Ai??* 11? art, i
? : .
?. ?irp ?
t- id t h. li.'v?- that, (le? o per
?i??i ?, ni i ? i unpoptilai ' '"
;,? i BOfial ri'k.
< , man Music i ? ague
lUld * ake n d '?"'<'?
? i. Ion "
?
M- ? : i,< i i;i,i i, km w
, . | A In ' I'M?-?.
|(i ? ?? . iii.1,1?-,
? ,?,?'?
i, , ? , i
I:, bhan, pi Id* lit of Urn |
,i to-morrov
mi " i from
Lo ; . chrum, ei Bi oo) I) n, eon
. ? si nding
. ?
in 1;.?- * ?erman language, raid
tha' ?? i German tffair, but .
of all nation will he sung."
ii - ... | - . ictory Loan and other
;
_____
... .. s "
ROOMS
^B-nREHX
DMIclou? Ho~? Cooklnn
fur tuillntM m? n i. *,.:n**r?
&***! till N?i??u 8t.
' Spl. Saturday Luncheon. .71
IIILI ll\'/?.,l.l ? * - ,._,,-.. ,., .-, 1UC; U'.IHT -.-?
MAKVI LOUISE Lunch 8Sc; l*hlrktn Uia?bSSa
TLiC M -II \ TI \I*' ' "??' ?'??'-tl1 Mi~t
)LLA1L/I_ o .., ji oo
Hotel Thorndyke Restaurant
-.- ut,
SOS WI-.-T f.'illi XT.
-, h>,. a la Carte,
. ;.l.l: WKii AMI BUN . II.
THK PICCADILLY, i7
<*t r.r?,<i?Iway
..,? - *.- ? inn
? i v.. ? !? ? ? ,,.-ry Moculajr
, ;. , km in?.
The Holland Tea Room?
?0 -A**.T 54TM ST.
... , , ,
i ,../;? ttttt Kuvtttr.
f ' yuarguecite 49 > 39"^ -
?'?",'? vi r? A '.lit :,?f. 7Jo.
*H*:i?l ?.. ekrn Dinner Sun , Wr.d. ?nil frl.
OH N SUMDAYS I tv 7 P. M.
Matilda Julien's Tea Rooms
?? W. VTM ST. 'PAHIOIf FLOOR.)
i ' ' ?*
^__ Hk Blue M u-?broom Tea Hhop
T A**?, ??H?*- Fourth M.
?? ? , ?*' I P. M 12 P. M
t??. '.??. ?. ,*, MS Un? dki* SM*)*i b?l?ii?.
l*, ? ?IV MA '1SF ' u,>' '?" *'?
nil LAJisl.Jl. ?i? |y,f.|tTi,i,,i
??SSl; ? INN '???/;:.. i,,^'"""'
W W ''.Hl Hi. A 1? i-?/'? * A?imMH -/???.
feS, ?^RS. COPELANO jx??l.
I i/*d ?'r\rt*
^ .ATCHIlAI' 1.1 N VI.K-~?MI V-l TtVIlKKV,
}?>*I.I<|-,Hf l,lMII,l'.OV ArilllNOON IM IIIIM'.H
v-. ' ^7w,t nplM ?HWP INN '"?tf*C>wr
.8. ?: 11.44. ?*"*" ?W??W? ???. t| f)0
11>? Ml ',} t.,.?-/,./..??.y tAern o. N??w York, where unique stmoipheres
*h_-j food pcedJM to v?nr/J ret??-* inyil? tli? d??v ruiiinating, will appeal
?va/1?/ "L-whsating 'r* 1^"???" *?r^ Monday. Wrtiwaxlay ami HeHitdaj.
U* ?,-,_
American propaganda will be launched
at the concert, he declared, The
verein, he Bald, had taken a promi?
nent part in all Liberty Loan cam?
paigns.
Bull Is Honored Guest
At Wiildorf Banquet
Scores at Hotel Amazed as
$60,000 Animal Takes Ele?
vator to Apartment
At noon a big brown $f>0,000 bull
walked sedately out of the 71st Regi?
ment Armory, at Thirty-fourtb Street
and Park Avenue, where the Milk Show
is being held, and led by one of his
keepers strolled majestically alonp
Thirty-fourth Street to the Waldorf
Astoria, unruffled by the clamor and
noise and the astonished ga_.es of folk
who watched his passage.
When the bull arrived in front of the
Waldorf-Astoria the footman who usu?
ally deigns to open the taxi doors for
persons of prominence and wealth hur?
ried forward to make way for the dis?
tinguished visitor, who was conveyed
with care to an elevator and then" to
that section of the hotel which is
known as the Wahlnrf-Astoria Apart?
ments, Scores of persons in the hotel
stood amazed at the sight.
Awaiting him there were advertising
workers and cattle breeders who bad
been invite,! by the Fred L. Kimball
Company, of Waterloo, Iowa, part own?
ers of the bull, to take part in the cere
monies and to have the honor of din?
ing with the bull.
John Andrews, head of the Kimball
ny, ! aid i ho in m had just ?old
a hill ? iuteiest in t he hull til til?' (il'i'V
Stone Jorsoy farm at West Chesti'i",
I'liiii., for $80,000, and that the "bull
dinner" was being given t?? the adver?
tising men of New York City and
hi'i-ei'.-rs now at the Milk Show to Ini
;-:. ? OR them the value of purehiv I
produce,
Many Wr<Idings
S?'Ii?mIiiIc?I To-day
For Soria! World
Miss Annette Blake Will Be
Bride of Itobert S. Rose,of
Geneseo; Miss Kntli Dean
to Heroine Mrs. (_mvlen
Several weddings of interest to so?
ciety are scheduled for to-day. Amnnp
them is that of Miss Annette Blake
Meran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Blake Moran, to Robert Seiden Rose, of
,., N, V., this afternoon in St.
James's Church, Madison Avenue and
Seventy-firs!. Street. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
..i the bi Ide's par? nts, I 38 Easl
fourth . ' reef
'i he mai t iage of Miss Ruth Dean,
and Mrs lierbi 11 llol
orth Dean, and David I.I
e i,i t ?.'?lock in st.
'1 !,,,,,,?, ? ( hurchi with a reception
.,?!,, .,,, i ?,' ihi homo "f Mi and Mi _
? ?,'ie.
riding i?. day I? Urn I of
in Hi mV Ku i II, ?i,.'ii'ht' r
; ,? I ? , 1.11, U. I M. * ,
i?, ,,i, , (,,-,, "i, of Mf and
v, ?, Antli'ii I i ? ??' ' v'"li'
(lt the I " Id* In VVm hin?
; , i ,,, |la| I, Mi i? Ahn,
I, l ?i?, : I .Ini '. ' i.ron, ni llil
", rid ' In hi Id*
l,!,/?i,.th : muh, diiughl* i "i
i, '.,,! ,i did II* ndi ' on ; n Ith, ?? III
l.m* th* bi du ol ii'ii''? i Van U* II
i;, ,|.-, ol '-' ", V'.i k, this aft* rnoon In the
First l'i byti rian Church, Stamford,
i ,,!,,, i p. ceremony will bo follow* d
|. H ,,., ? ptioli (|| tl" ( OUIltry hem? el
Atteni|?l tO Slop ? oneeit
Opera <io. '\?THHr?i Doi'otliv Jih
ilon of Itreiirli of C.on.i'i.ct
'I h?, ( '..mu,mi wi nil li I M" i a 1 '??i?,mm-,
oui ' " ' '?.it I'orolhy
Jai don, ri soprano <>t the < ?hiuflgo ' M" ' i
.,.?,, 11 ?.m ; .nt- Ina -?i thf II Ippo
, :,, m?,i row ? . ' -11 * i i !_>
ii,, ,,p, i.t company alleges that Miss
Jardon is guilt ?, ?if a breach oi ? on
tract Her attorney, Frederick K.
< ioldsmil h, Baj i r he never signed a
contract with tho Commonwealth, Me
said nothing would interfere with the
concert.
32dSt.-BWaM-33d Si. ^^ ^T^"??
??ii i i h S-CBBs.
Del'cloua ?lnnir Cooking Downtown
BR?WN BETTY TEA ROOM
SA'I TliiiA?, HOUTHKllN ?AU'I.IN.
. st , 147 Pulton .st. di, i ??'?'?tit).
THE ORANGE AND BLACK
47 IV. ???Ill BT. 1-aONB CIKCI.K ?888.
Brea last, Uunchron, Afternoon Tea, iiinnu
THUHSDA? AND BUNDAY NIGHTS:
i'IIicK EN DINNER.
ST.
WAFrlJJ
MARY AUGUSTA TEA ROOM
mi \\. 78n?1 Ht, Tel. 888 Colunbua.
Breakfast 40o, l.-iri?iha??n 50e. T< a SO?.
Dinner 80c. Alm? A la Carte M<*nu.
?c7/te(MicW?lc?
?Mi W. -.(IT M BT.
>.'??.. I, 60 ? . 1,1111.? I '
I ? I .al CUJ .,'.?, ?ii,,,| aiir??'!*-? fUIIDUndlng*.
THE FOUNTAIN TEA GARDEN"*
Iftftl Are up ?t?Jr?) ,???r 30th Kt.
H**-*-ia? Tufkej Dl/ii ? Holiday? w?<1 Bundari,
Ll Nfli-UN; Al n.iiMii.N TKA; IH.VNKI'
The Patricia, 246 W. 76th St.
Hun. Dinner 11.00, I,tun In*,?n 80?, Diiinrr SK?,
Afti-i-iiiimi I ? ?
I I'TIIWN UK AN? II Ofr
IHREE STEPS DOWN, M W. 35 St.
I.iiiirlii-'in, Afternoon '!>?, Dlnfifir.
Women to Attend
Democrat National
Committee Meeting
dimming., to JExend Wel?
come at Two-Day Gath?
ering in Chicago; Plan
Co-operation for 1920
WASHINGTON, April 25.?Members
of the New Women's Associate Nation?
al Committee, representing women vot?
ers in all the states, will attend the two
days' meeting of the Democratic Na?
tional Committee to bo held in Chi?
cago, May 28 and 29. It was announced
j here to-day that, the women's commit
i tee, which will meet with the national
committee for the first time, would
adopt plans for cooperation with the
I Democratic committee during the next
Presidential campaign.
Mrs. George Bass, of Illinois, chair?
man of the women's bureau of the
Democratic National Committee, will
preside at the session, at which the
committee's plans for organization
among women will bo considered. Mrs.
AI?-'.ander Thompson, of Oregon; Mrs.
.lohn Sherman Crosby, of New York;
Mrs. Henry Sherlock, of .Montana; Mrs.
Bottie White, of Arizona; Mrs. William
K. Pattangall, of Maine; Miss Florence
K. Allen, of Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude A,
Lee, of Colorado, and Miss Mary Foy,
of California, will discuss the pan t?>
bo taken by women in the Democratic
organization.
A banquet in honor of the women
will he hold "ii the evening of Maj
28, Homer S, Curniiilngs, chairman of
Hi?- national committee, will deliver
the welcoming address, other speak
?i will i"' li.uiiiii i?l|'v i 'olby, of New
York; Mrs l'attie [{offner Jacobs, of
Alabama; Miss Caroline Knut v.-Roes,
<?i ( onnccticul ; Mn . Peter Oleson, ?if
Minnesota; Mil Mary E, Foy, ,?.( Cali
forma, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of
lllinoi!
Besides members of the national
committee and the woman's associate
committee thcM't will be present at the
meeting the chairmen, secretaries and
publicity directors of state organiza
fions, who will participate in the dis
c ssion and formulation of campaign
plans.
The meeting will close with a dinner
nt which Chairman Cummings, Secre?
tary (.lass and Attorney General
Palmer will speak.
There will be a hearing May 6 be?
fore Governor Smith relative to the
bills affecting motorists that have
been passed by the Legislature. Rep
resentatives of many motoring organi?
zations will >>e present nt Albany to
mal?" protest.
The Automobile Club of America Is
,.._ l__.i. :. ? .__._._._._ .. I-. ..1. ?
The Automobile Club of America Is
making, through lt_ members, ? fight
Bgtllfii * two bills Unit pal tirnlat lv n f
feel automobil Is ts One I? the bill of
the Commute? on Internal Affairs to
liierest ?? the ft es foi .egit.1 ral Ion und
I Ik ,,ih? ? I* the 1.1 Igl Vheelurk
"?, n (|Ul i \f?(i OpPl "l"l ?? l|] |'l ei,'? i
? , ,.,, i? In ??? limn ? -?I hi im <? being
i.' ? ?I, llll'l lllSO ll.'f't'ii-'ilii,' * he fee I?,
|2 foi tho it" '<" H I? objected 1.1ml
Ihl disci Imtnali agalnsl residents ol
..... i. . ...... .... i,
(hail?"? a, Stewart hu-, refllg-ii'd as
general manag* i oi (ho Aufomobllo
Ii.mIii-' A.???, ?nil ?tin, Willi .which b? ?1118
bei " .net ted foi the la?I nine* . ? urs,
n i. nii'i. i stood !"? Is goinu mi" ii??'
i,,i:-iii?--..?. ?,.- a dealer. 17? will remain
?..,!,, the n..,??,i.nt i?,ii unit] the, . "i i,
n! the Vil tOry l,"l?ll ?'? ? i.llipl? ted
in,? nt tho t' atiiM-'t ?if the campsIgn
,,i local deal* rs In conned Ion wil h the
Victory i .ii.< , Cuan will be n camou
flaged tank, i i be driven along Auto
ir,,,i,?ie Row by George 8. Partrldffe, son
of E, s. Patridge, local distributor
for the Owen Magnet if and Libert) ;
cars. George Partridge was a cor?
poral in the Light Tanks and only re- j
?cently returned from overseas.
Charles M. Brown, of the Winton
Company, again is chairman of the !
Automotive and Accessory Trades Cum
mittee; Charles E. .Miller, the acces?
sory man, is vice-chairman, and E. S.
Partridge, the director of meetings.
Other members of the committee are:
William A. Allen, Allen Auto Specialty
Company; P. T. Barbour, National City j
Company; W. L. Bently, Society of Pro?
fessional Auto Engineers; II. B. Bliss,
Colt-Stratton Compuny; H. J. DeBear, i
Maxwell Motor Company; A. J. Die
fenderfer, Hayes-Diefenderfer Com- i
pany, Inc.; W. I. Pickling. Fulton Truck
Company; C. W. Gaskell, Swartz
Gaskell Corporation; R. J. Gilmore,
Packard Motor Car Company; George i
W. Holden, National City Company;
Edward F. Korbel, director of public?
ity; M. B. Leahy, Chevrolet Motor
Company; W. E. McGuirk, American
Taximeter Company; W. C. Poertner,
Poertner Motor Car Company; A. G.
Southworth, Buick Motor Company;
\V. D. Stewart, Willy-Overland. Inc.;
Elmer Thompson, Automobile Club of
America; .John C. Wet more, "Evening
Mail"; and Walter A. Woods, Van Cor
tlandt Vehicle Corporation.
C, E. T. S.
Aviators' Ball To-night
To Be Big Social Event
War Tropliies From France
Will JLt?? Decorations at
Ititz-Carlton Affair
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, jr.,
chairman of the entertninment com?
mittee of the aviators* ball, to be given
this evening at the Ritz-Carlton, and
her assistants, have completed arrange
menta for the dance, which promises
to be one of the largest and most elab?
orate affairs of the spring season. The
decorations will consist of the emblems
of the various pursuit and bombing
squadron., placed about the walls, and
from the eeilitjgi captured German air?
planes will be suspended.
un or* us fliers stat ?oned within pos?
sible flying distance of New 'York plan
to fly to tin' city in the afternoon, and
the one making the longent distance
will receive a silver loving cup oftyred
by Majo Clifford D, Harmon.
Committee to Determine
Fule of (?niirt Hnoi-e Site
Mayor IJylnn yesterday appointed a
com mil toe of three consisting of l-runk
I, liowling, President of th? Borough
of Manhattan; Controller Cralg and
Robert L. Moran, President of tho
Hoard of Alderman, t? investigate the
matter of the court, hounn ?it? with a,
view to determining what should be
dorn- With the property.
Coder a bill put through the Leg.?
??ture this year, but not yet a law,
ti,,. Board of Estimate and the Sinking
|.'un,l Commission are empowered to
dispose of the site, which cost tho city
$18,000,000,
Wind Prevents Flight
Of Four Women Here
They Will Attempt Bombing
Trip Over City To-day to
Announce Dance
The high wind which blew across
Hempstead plains yesterday caused a
postponement of the proposed flight
for the four women who were to
shower Now York City with pamphlets
announcing the aviators' ball at the
Kitz ('arlton to-morrow night. The
flight will probably take place this
morning.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Frederick Blakeman, Mrs. ,T. Borden
Harriman and Mrs. Xewbold Leroy
Edgar will fly ?ver fue city ,n a big
Handley Page biplane. The machine
will be piloted by Lieutenants Philip
Melville and Homer Ai,,-, i.
The ball is under the auspices of the
Air Service Memorial Fund. For the
first lime in the history of the Park
Department special permits have been
granted for the landing of airplanos
in the Sheep Meadows of t'entrai Park.
The permit covers to-day only.
Moi't of tin?' famous aces who are at?
tending the bal! will fly to it, and land
in Central Park. Almost every type of
machine will be used. After dArk"flares
will guide the aviators to a safe land?
ing. The Sheep Meadow will be guard?
ed by h special force from the Air Ser
vice Memorial Fund.
Mohn t!i<? Baptist,"
Kriiihratuii Picture,
Is Sold for $(>?.0?0
Old Ma s l er Acquired by the
Klein berger Galleries at
Dispersal of Smith (loller
tion; $192,895 Realized
The second mi?! hist evening's sale ol
nncienl nntl modern oil paintings from
the Charles Stewart Smith and other
private collections, which look (dace at
tin- Ilot?-] Plaza lust evening, under tho
management of the American Art As
social ion. closed with a total of $156,31fi
*'"' I'"' evening and a grand total <?f
$192,893. There was spirited bidding
and puces went, far higher than on the
preceding evening. Tiny ranged from
$20 paid by ,1. (.:. VVillever for tb-- first
picture offered, Cuvillon's "Pet Love,"
to $G0,000, tin- highest, ligure of the
sale, paid by the Kleinberger Galleries
'"' Rembrandt's "John die Baptist."
Other sales were as follows: Van
Marcke, "(ait!?' on ih?- Plains," M.
Kneedier $.- Co., $3,fiOG; Bouche, "Land?
scape with Sheep,"Mrs.S. Knight, $1.1 25;
?Iules Breton, "The Gleaners," .lohn
Stevenson, jr., $9,100; William Morris
Hunt, "The Rapids," Bernet, agent,
$6,000; Clay's "On the River at Kven
Ing," Arlington Galleries, $1,?00; liar
b l guies, "l_indscape with figure i,"Clapp
Clan & 'Iraham, .? !,400? Coroi. ' n Iroi
de Ville d'Avfny," Bernet, sgent, $7.000;
D?taille, "< ?Hing the Roll of i'ri i
'?m i ," loi' n L( v '?" ! ?f> h -i, 12,700. I ii
?.'? 'i- ill", ' Recot?nali sani h de (lern rs
Dill in!," II I . lu' il, . 1.10(1 . I??- I ? li
viii.., "'I l,?- i h,,- o/ 'i ? '?'?'." Holland Gill
hin | ', '..'., ' ?,m l,,-l, "l'i 1,1'iml I hi I
and ' ni' i"." V< mitt hsai .lallei les,
. ! Il ' ?/m, "Hi, , .1 I II Id," ."?miiii,
?i-i i,- ' non, Gaitii hoi "i-iii. "I'oi trull
,,r jib i,,,,i,i Urin li hci Iditti," I
Gain dm 'ough, "I'm 1rs H o I h . ouiifi
Man , aman, iigenl. I li.flOO, D?A?,
V. nod I lili litil', I ? ooiiH.-i' i.i- ?-M," Met nut,
ni nl ? i. 00] lloudln, " V?m? ??," < . W.
I', i m, !,mu llallei les, 1 i .UDO* Tliawlow,
"l i,e Windln? Rivi i," 1 I I III ,
? i .non . i\ elsaenbruch, 'Land icapn at
Kvenliig," Holland Galleries, |2,100?
Van Mm? I-? . "The While < uw," ' lopp
St i.raliani. |2,100. ' oui hot. "Manne,"
ii, it). ! i,i00, Gain i?"iough,
"I ?nidi cttui . I'ln < .h '," ,' i un?an, agi ni,
- i ? ,?., in?i|ii|'iii" i, "Lfltidseapi : Late
Afternoon," Arlington Gallei les, H,?ir,o?
, rim ? . i. "The Lonely Road," Hi met,
m-.-ni, 11.I; Van .Mmeke, "<lows at
ii?. whot'l," ,.',''u. luii'-!-.*--, "Autumn
l.nnd"? 111,?'," Rl llll.I' I iilllt'l ' . '
|.',,,, .,.?,__ "I,an,| -i- ??,?' .'.iHi 'I own,"
Kl? inli.rj-.'i (.?ill'-i l< -, ' I .1 ??". Ii"|?i?'\
" I.?,l..h-?'i? |i<- : A' lb'' Will?'I!. I de," J.ilili
i., i inllei ?'? ?. :i I.NOOj Rico, "I'hIbk?o
Hrngsdln, Venice," B, Allan, ll,?&0?
Lin -, "HORding Hi" |l?-":ili" ron," 11. in? I,
?,?? ni, $1,11 , lui,/, "Boy* m?.! Do? i,"
li. i net, HgeiH . $1,750; Pupr?, "< ?otlftga
Landscape i nd ?' Igure, Krau hsai
G?llenos, $1,?176; Isrnols, "Meditation,"
$l,36o; M? i lonier, "The Trumpoti i :
(?.ms XIII," -)?,!,h Levy Galleries,
$2 600; Delacroix, "Death of Polonius,"
Mr. Feifstahl, $676; Millet, "Still Life:
Vase of Flowers," $500.
Yale Wins "Wet" Debate
Arguments for Repeal of "Dry"
Amendment Down l>f. Y. U.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 25.?-Yale
defeated New York University to-night
in their first nnnual debate, all three
judges deciding that the Eli trio of
speakers outpointed their rivals in
arguments relative to the prohibition
amendment. Yale upheld the claim that
the amendment prohibiting tho sale
and use of liquor should be repealed.
Vale's claim was that tho amendment
was wrong sociologically, and legally
that, it is at. variance to customs of the
American people, and that such an
amendment therefore violates the prin?
ciples of American freedom.
Yale's team included Daniel Koch
ford, '21; Victor E. Miller, '1!*, and
Lawrence S. Hitchcock, 'I!-. The New
York speakers were Lawrence Fertig.
'19; Arthur Schwartz, '20, and Donald
Brown, '21. Tin* judges were Profes?
sors Van Meter, Columbia University,
and Ward, of tho Taft School, and ex
?Mayor Samuel Campner, Now Haven.
Mis.*** Douglass Kngage?!
ORANGE, N. J., April 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Douglass, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, have announced tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion Stone Douglass, to Dr. Georgo
Burgess 1'ierce, of Boston.
?LAST 2 TIMES?
'To-Day, 2.15. To-Night, 8.15
Madison Square Garden
?MUM BR0S|8AIW*JrVgA.L-T
Rises'
- ""So?rnWYwo*-vw?i*.tY"
TM IA-TH? CSAIMWJT t*OH_IT?M
(IIOANTIC ?OO?CONIilltK? OF FREAK8.
Admlulon to LvM*vthliio, i'"i -wato.BOo to 12.711
Hreordlli? to locution (WAH TAX INCl.UUED).
april 28 ;,;i'V,V,'*i'VrVlMv Brooklyn
LAST 2 DA YS
94th
ANNUAL
EXHIBITION
OF PAINTINGS
and SCULPTURE
215 WEST 67th St. \ ADMISSION
10 A M "I
?I'NIiAV 1
ACADEMY
OFDESIGNj
67th St.)
<> ? I- M i
30 TO I. ?
50c.
M.tltuf BA?ur-u-/,
NOW IM.AriNn--WAI.CS WINTFR Vrnttnlt
? nier? I nun .mil a Company ol 11*?, I'Uyi-r?
'"UNDF.R COVER
Ne_t W.?l?. "Ye? or No."
S Publ?r Schools
Ou Lower East Side
Called Tire Traps'
Publie Education Association
Urges Aetion on Plans for
New Building at Corner
Hester and Baxter Streets
The Public Education Association
jesterday pave out through Howard
W. Xudd, its executive secretary, a
bulletin charging that three public
schools in the lower East Side were
"tire traps."
The schools referred to are Public
School 130, at 141. Baxter Street; Pub?
lic School 108, at 60 Mott Street, and
j Public School 106, on Lafayette Street
' near Spring.
"Visit if you will three ancient
buildings on the lower Past Side,
erected sometime in the forties,"
stated the bulletin. "Public Schools
130, 10S and 106 are all tire traps.
I They are all located near a perfectly
good empty lot on the corner of Hester
and Baxter sir.-els, which was pui
chased by the city years ago as ft
school site, hut about which there has
boon so much tweedledeeing and
tweedloduming thai the new build?
ing winch m t,, replace thesi "i?l
structures is still to be planned. Mean?
while, hundroda of children, year after
year, are compelled t?> study daily in
?lark und dingy clai i ".'eis "
The statement also criticised condi?
tions in Public Scliui.I til, nt flirty
fourth Street, west '<( Tenth Avenu?',
whore '"for years the windows have
waved with every br?ese. Tho sn hei
aro ?" old and shrunken that they no
longer lit the window frames and noth?
ing except nails can keep them from
banging around. The wood is so rot?
ten thai the panes of class cannot !>?>
faiftened in them. The floors have worn
into ruts, many of the boards sag at
??very footstep, and protruding splinters
and ridges make tripping an ever-pres?
ent danger."
"In Public School 130, which was
built in 1845, the ventilation is ex
tremely poor. The tire hazard is nat?
urally great. There are no rest rooms
whatever for tho teachers. Th prin?
ciple has in? office at. all. And the clerk
is stuck in a hole under the rnnf.'
"In Public School 108, around the
corner on Mott Street, conditions are
even worse. In every classroom m
this building, artificial light, is always
necessary, Nearly 800 Children are
- owdi ??! wit ?, t inv, st uffy rooms
that would accommodate comfortably
scarcely 360. There is no neun to ?ep
nrate tiefe* from normal children
In Public School 108 'he same general
,,, , ? i',. ?/ rondll Ions prevail art ?rte?
la] light, i?;,'t ventilation, Inexeui able
toilet fa* lllth . walls that have net
,-.?,<,,i nainl foi years, woodwork rap
Idly iicgem ? ni In? Into . Indllng and
in,. Ii/ixii cd s Ihn! innki uno' i<;"' ?land
fill ? nil "
'I i,?- bull.'l m ?up? 'I nt '? rid ?? ' i''
Iba pul/1 - ) , ., in? mi m, un I tin 7 con
dll lor i ' m H* i.' " hh h i" I? ha held
before Um Hoard ol Kdm til.n
Afinif Hilen for i'.miitiiix^Unt
On $12,000,000 Truck Huleo
t Iniidu W il.i . yi ti "1" / filed
in the Supremo Courl again I tho
tira m m It* rn tein Motoi Truck ?"em
,,,,,,. i,,? i) 150,000 In "'.tin'"
0,000 ilamngi i
,i,i :t i,,, ii,,i, i, i-, ? i i istted ?? wrll "r
?ii ,, him til tignlfisl '; ' ilofondnnl com
pgfiy, " hleh ' un i Hilo i ??< poi itlon
wiih a phini ni Minn
Mi Moody nth i- d thai In 101 I, ''"?"
Iniiiln /. <.i-'imiii. ' " ? p" et' te
company, ? ngng* d him to lake t'hnrgi*
,,r m, ,. ,,,,, ' i,,,?.,,,' ? ? ,,i 11??' .'.'i,,'?-i n
A ? '.nt lift '.?.,? -, niii'l'' and, in coi ilinu In
Mi ?:.ly, ho nold trui h ? valin tl ?
.f i ::,iioii.iinii
IN ft W YIIKK'H
I. R AIMS ?1 T ?' K A T K IC Pi AN? H U ? ? ! K M S K S
EMPIRE
WILLIAM
GILLETTE
NEW AMSTERDAM
-t riti m
*t ? is
MAriNEtS ro DAY and WEDNESDAY, 2:16.
, m .1 ?Otli SI Erg* ?it R -0'
ro-I)A" ami ?'''?? " -"
BAnniK-s |)|-;AR
commit BKUTUS The Funniest Musical Show in Town
firi|-I" B'WAY, 48 ST Em, 8-20.ILA8T 2
ULUDt, m,,.., |-? ,,,1V fi \?,'...| . 2.20 WLEK8
OTIS i _ THE HONOR
SKINNER sS , OF THE FAMILY
BELASCO R'S
MATIMI.
I ?4 til St. Bvos.
j TVi .1.' & Thur?
T< ?-Il \ V AT 8
at 8:20.
r-AVin
BELASCO
Presenta
DARKROSALEEN
A (HMKDY Ol* HUSH LUT.
f(QHAN&HABR15^BI(? HITS,
'COKANlHARRlS ?ICSIS^
BIGGEST SUCCESS SINCE
'THE MERRY WIDOW"
ROYAL VAGABOND
A COHANt-EP OPtBA COHIQU^
M COS?AN f\<r*$?*rt*?v?e?'it-.^?
??O.H.?0HAMS Gr*j! Ch?trdctt?r Comedy
I* PRINCE THERE WA?
g w?h WAMT M?TtHEL?."!
~"A Tailor H? de Man" Fant? ,
MENBY MILLERS?%^Sl
? Fv?*. fi?O ti?*? Th_r*r A ?lat ?SO
in MIS NEUy 4f tttmUANS
AC?J?)K**(^V Ot Moon *5 h i o? '
racing'-, .in.) i**'.-*,? (Sol, eve
lAkir. AfDF '>*--*t-*?"!it NoJr t?(wjy
LViiUAVlsS. tv<*5?wi-ut?*i*>*it'.-?<iiu-o
rtOU rAViNMiH? H-|~.7r.l*Y PlAY tVTR DRITTEN
FACES EAST
y.?**? ?mn-O-t Cofliflao ?Violiil ng<-,-^
THE
Kl AU & lHI.AMil-.KH ??Al.UJP
<)l LAUOIITKK AN? ML.S10
'I 11 E
ROOF
I5Y VKTOK IIKKBI.KT
XI W!iltf?i(if?? FROLIC
L?GHTNIN
?T.A'FTY " '?''-'? ?***'?? Sl MAT. T?-DAY.
unl?-" ww at 8:.'0..WF.D. ?. FRI.,2-30.
AND ANOXUKB BAIITU & OOJUDiLN Uli
3 WISE FOOLS
? -^RITFRION u'K?S- 4,m Ht ?-?*?"? * ????
*-i\l 1 r..J\i*U'**l Mata T,.-.lH,y & Wed.. 2.-SO
' I IBFRTY "'""' 4?,d S! Eventa?, at 8:20.
.ior.rvii MlUs ru ,,Ay md WtlL 2;J0
Henry Miller, Blanche Bates
Hoibrook Blinn. Estelle Winwood
to MooC to "MOLIERE"
! PUNCH & JUDY T'li::vn,t,:','43th'
I IMS MOKMM, n( 11 "PUR1?
I THIS AI-TKRNi'ON ut s ' DEUCHT"
i THIS l-'VI'.MM' ut !? | r *.?,,?
^MVIARJONETTESn
; Tliackeraj-'a "Tin; UOSE & -rnr* tumi"
1 Every Evo. h' fl. Mut'? Tliure FVI & Shi at 8
Bat. A. M. nt W (Next Wook I*!?,? Laat)
II'W.IV BIHl 88?I St,
Eve? <* 15 Mata TO MAY nul Wednesday, 2 t?.
JOHN COBTH NEW MUSICAL COHtKllt. ^
0E?[OI-3E3fl
LYCEUM $* ?? "t ?????55; ? ? 20.
->ini.*i i<? i>a\ ,Sf Trniri , * ?0
DAVID BELASCO Prosents
HARRIS a?\?,W? 5
Margaret Winston Robert Edesori
Wilton Lackaye Katharine Kaelred
,"S uramatto ?a GOOD CAD WOMAN"
,LUre ? Mata. Ti?lay ?<- Wed . : 20.
AfiiwBet??r'Oie
a I? ??M,MR.l;MRS.COftURN
STANDARD. B'way, 90 S
FRANCES STARR
r*.*it vv
Mutin?*- TO-HAV
In "TIOKB?
"TIOER HOSE." with Lrouore' I'lric.
?pp -*,?et?| "Every day is
lWat.To-(lay2:15 fff
I.vi M Min vr - l_
JARDON Rosenblatt
Pro y A NAH AN FRANKO
lituNA ScSYMPHONYORCH.
NOW AT it"X ? 'l-'l'li'lfl
Misino I lllott Tin?., rn-miir'w iSnn.) Evo. ?I ? It!
nina TARASOVA
I.V.-, in? , r Hup inn F ilk Honw uni n il mil
<, ?.-I I r.,,,it. Im, Viin Vllitl, 'I -
5'' I" , ?I. II"! lilt!,.'. M,,,,,n A. Ilitnilni I'l/tM?)
ffil IIMRIA B'w * ?Ttb I Pop i ihwink
VULVIiiairt Tv.._* !)?__* U'rl,.-?#IBIU ?HOW
Plays and Players
Oliver Morosco Offers $500
Prize for Stage Pluy for
Francis X. Bushman
Having signed up Francis X. Bush
, man as a star, as he announced Wed
? neaday, Oliver Morosco now is look
'? ing for a vehicle to hitch to him. Mr.
Morosco offers a prize of ?500 to the
: person writing the best play to be
hitched to the new Morosco star. The
plays must he submitted before July
IS." The judges will be Mr. Bushman,
Franklyn Underwood and William
Courtenay.
After heint? the tailor for 882 per?
formances in "A Tailor-Made Man,"
Grant Mitchell has become the prince
m "A Prince There Whs," in which he
i. filling the ahoea of George M. Cohan,
Mr. Cohan has another pair, however,
mid i-, ni?!?' to i^'t't about.
Moat theatres are t?> have special
matinees on Monday, the 69th Regi?
ment holiday, but Arthur Hammer
stein announces thoro will be n?> per
formaneo of "Tumble In." "Somebody's
Sweetheart" and "Some Time" that
day, as th<> parade is to bo in the
1 afternoon,
Ned Wayburn has assembled an All
Zlegfeld Midnight Frolic cast of stars
to ent* rtnln at ' he avlat Ion hull to be
held this evening ul tho Hltr.-Carlton
Hotel under the auspices of Mrs, W.
K Vanderbllt Fifth Avenue 'buses
will carry the entertainers to the ball
and back In time for their acts.
A performance for wounded soldiors
will be given by men of the battleship
. Oklahoma at the Century Theatre. Sun?
day night. They will present "The
Fascinating Widow." The cast will he
; made up of sailors. R<'<1 Cross Motor
| Corps cara will carry the soldiers to
i anil from the theat re.
Gossip
Edward ''lark, playwright, Iras bren
I I". ?Messrs, Shuber *o stage
''Oh, Uncle." with .'? new east.
-
"Three f,ir Diana" is the first of a
series of plays George Marion will
direct for Mr. Williams to produce.
Mr. Marion is appearing in "Toby's
How."
Oliver Morosco hau accepted for pro
duction ? new play, "Love Time In
Picardy." by William Addison Lathron
'm,I W'ifr<''i North, H i=* the dramati?
zation of Mr. Uathrop'. novel
ci"- Hippodrome Monday matinee
W'll I,?-('in nt It nVloc.
I ?'? ?il M I',,I '? | ' ? ?i , -, "I'rr-I I y
I'll * " now i" " |" " ' "I Hi 'Ii" M'M'i'cii
I III III I", ?" Hfl lill/ip'?! I'.o lit "1,11 Mil!
"i',' '"" ' 'I Ii" ho. ilion ." i, and wtlH pro
dm ' -I in )'a/in In I tin ;
Hippodrome Vlet.oi , Loan nulii i rip
(?on. already exceed f???.O?O
Captain Krank Jrdlika I?.
Military Altarlo- ni Prague
Captain Frank Jedllk*, of Lewi?
Avertue, Klmhurst, has been appointed
military nttnch? to Uli hard Crane, the
Ami i lean Ambit? mdoi to tho l
11 Itepubllc a! Prague, according ??,,,
rab?* gram received v iterduy by his
i'?,t In i, Pollue Lieutenant .J?-.]111 .i, of
Dp , .- i,,".-ii pi? .'mi-i
Jedlikii "-ill mal??' ,,i i iiiic'-m'-'iii
1" ll ?Vu i'1 "H'?- With If'' "i* iiioiilli.
??bi diUlgllt* i l..?l;,ii te .I""' lui l)U.
hand She in tho (laugh to i "i former
it.ugh ri?- ,'i",i. .l?,,,|,l, ii,',,,,.i 0f
Que? Il
I.I>IK TKIUiiisov
'??"-. ,oi the loul'
'?wjy 49,h5F KM fill (Via ii r>'? n \
I?LTO 3V"*'^
?^T?,,F "Tin. Mim?.? ( ort-nl"
T.m.j .ouer? !>'??,u. ui'BN'Af 10 AM '
L?EWS NP;W YORK THEATRE f?'.;;?!'
Coill II A. M to 11 V M ll'Hrf to i'a.M
"1MIII I *.HI IN LYIh" .(?S3 BtW l'??t|
Loews American Roof |cM?V??l!?_!.<,,?_*?_t
KANF A HinMAN, nAKADAN A All Mr?l.
?HUH?. MYMAN A0LMI & CO,, Ile??r??l
ANU bix o.him nu. A0T8. *...;.o,"o
ANNIVEHHAHY WIIK
_ MARYPICKFORD
?awAY_.-i/".r.??r.t An r ???,??_._, ,,.?_
GREENWICH V'^V"."-."", - * i a,
? A ',, , hi. ,',., |.?r Ml
: iHOBOHEMIAw:
Ii??* Nnjtt MuniUy livetj Km .v U,?| ^ ,.at ,\|?ti
SHAKUNTALA^^ir" '
SALE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M.
Van Brink's Auction Rooms, 2160 Broadway
. COR. 76TH ST. (MAIN GALLERIES)
The Entire Furnishing* and Embellishments, Property of [
MR. NATHANIEL FREDERICHS
From City and Country Homes, with Additions.
SUPERB COLLECTIONS OF BRONZES, VASES, CURIOS. ETC.
Dining, Bed and Living Room Suites in Louis XV., XVI.,
Queen Anne, English and Chinese Chippendales, Etc.
AUBUSSON AND FLEMISH TAPESTRY SUITS AND CARPETS
CHINESE AND PERSIAN CARPETS AND RUGS
50 VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS
Rare Laces, China, Glas?, Hangings, Curios, Cabinets, Clocks, Clock Sets, Andiron!, Etc.
Catalogues on Premises. M. VAN BRINK. Auctiont-er.
Art
Sale of the Charles Stewart Col?
lection of Oriental Art
Is Begun
The sale of valuable Oriental art ,
treasure., from the collection of the
late Charles Stewart, Smith began ye6
tcrday afternoon at the American Art ;
(?allerief!. The total amount realized
: was $4,848.50. Some of the individual
Bales were as follows! Japanese ivory
carving (Okimono), Seaman, agent,
$46; gold lacquer inro (medicino caso),
Yamanaka & Co., $120; ??ohl lacquer
seotion l?t\ for perfume, K. Oshimn,
- $85; collection of fifteen Japanese
knife handles, P. Kaldonherg, $1 !0?
.-.word guard m Shlbulchi l
. umtuiuka & Co., $106; iron sw . '
guard, Howard Mansfield, $160; pouch
ornament and button, K, Oshimn, $70,
The salo will h?' concludod this after
noon, ?Among t he ob ?eel ? to in? di
nosed of uro Chii
judo Kucritlcial cup, a Chinese soap
tone and teakwood screen, *
porcelains, Persian, European, Chinese
an?! Japanese bronr.es, Rhodian and
Greek pottery, Cloisonne and other
Chine.e enamels.
At the Anderson ?uallerics the sale
<?f rare books and manuscript-?, the
of the late Edmund D. Brooks,
of Minneapolis, ended yesterday after
I noon with a grand total of $20.424.8...
' George D. Smith was airain a heavy
'purchaser. His acquisitions included
? "The English Dance of Heath." by
I Thomas Rowlandson, $200; twenty five
, autograph letters from Mary Will
stonecraft Shelley t" Leigh Hunt and
Mrs. Hunt, $206; Mrs. Piozzi's copy of
"The Spectator," $210; thirteen auto?
graph manuscript poems by Robert
Louis Stevenson, $306; Thackeray's
notebook on "The Virginians," $K07 60;
original autograph manuscript _ of ,
Thackeray's unpublished poem, "What.
Wight Hue Been,'' $266. Other pur- I
chases were as follows: T?'...'? t t LoulH
Stevenson's copy of "Family Prayers."
. G, J, C. Grassburger. $l?)2,60j an Mn
published letter of Wnlstler, Mr. Grass
burger, $1 12.60; flrUl edition of Words
worth's "Ysrrow Revisited," Gabriel
Wells, $162,60.
Women ot I.n.iy High!*?
lo W. !.. Church (Soiilh)
NAfillVItLK, T?n.i, April ','(' l.iu'y
right? ttn worn on hftvo battu voted i?/
ii,?- - ?inf. /? i,'-.. ?,f the Metli'idiiit l pi?i
'???pill (Hoiltb) ?"hiirrli.
The vote, announced to day, wns
4,220 to 449, n substantial majority
! over the required Ihres fourl I
!*MritU y i lOKKIMOHl I M I.,VI KlX AM? |i|-iM ,,.?,.,,.? ,_..
U? * i. J. Ml" i?ku'? ' ' U '"'J ''"l' ?"?>?t ?i**'
WINTER GARDEN ,,,',? '"Mv!
HSET Monte Cristo Jr.
HOLIDAY MAT. NEXT MON. AT 3
ftrfTVftV f'tPKTff ?WWffWWT WKIH
r-?V'MIDNIGHT WHIRL
Al iiy) '? '.i rt-.rtiiii'i-i'.nii ?ii. OOOO
OH, M? DEAR!
?.?mu HV.A'VH Wo, II, ?I.Ml, 18.00
I VK*!?' <-'? tit . Wi-ni of B'ww. Erg*., " ?*?**
L, i ni\. m?, | w,, w,?i ? i
TUP --loon's | Willi Rlohsrd i nil Uli
1 nC' Hit Bfim-itt I ?*?* Mnnll
Uli. land WVil'? flirtuer of T?.rlllara f***1
NKNOWN PURPLt
Mnvi'ii to ReDubllc Theatre *\'?--ct Monday
BOOTH?OPENING MONDAY
(i M ANDERSON PRESENTS
I LOVE YOU
A new tum comedy by WM. I.K IiAIlON.
BEATS NOW f-I'LLING.
>,T &. Wed. st 2:30.
ELTINGE THEA.. *.*.' ?2d St.- Tonj'W KgL, 8:S0.
WII.BI K B jk ***_? ?? BAND.
sui.umw^ J||//
WONDJ_UFUJ_ w *"???? 50c to $2.
HUDSON WmI 4"!l Ki E-wtnu st ?I is.
ULiUJUII *,f____, To ,,AV & u,.i, iU ., 0
louis jviANN * s*v? BERNARD
lj;;h:m^^;h:it^.
GARRICK
( osturne
? ?1111,-ll.V
Sui-cet,?
I of B WSJ Dr.. '? .
BONDSOF?NT?REST
"Notable p pu -..??.. ??..peal ?k reo
--' '? I II h-Qti ii Wslilctford.' "?Times.
48th ST '?'"??>"?"? K ' B ?vin-, Eres. B :ii>
???OUI _?!. M.ul:,?-..s To-day uriil Thurs., 10
l?Unit"'ON i "Chain lightning ao- I
A si a sil i-*_r *'"" "'?'' ?-*'''???-? of
CHARLEY I ?"""?"??" ?"*-?
r
?ft$T ?s WEST
Wit? FAY BAtr-fTCR
$ ASTOR?2t?5&/Uif ?
w.W, ARTHUR Bf?OiN,
MARGASrr LAWRENCE
FREDERICK, PERRY
MAXINEEUJ0TT5
-BROADWAY'S BIG 3-?
Arthur Haiumcrslein's lifts I
fc ?,<j<iy "^( .'*'-.-? n-J?
MlWy/Y TMCATRE
i*Vl'"i V.l..
CENTRAL
THLATftf
nVHl ?v.-,. n *K?-w?rt
CASI/NO THtAT?C
O**..-?" U-t*? l>" Ifl
'
.M?SiCAL
PLAY
?EETHfiBPwfi
YtATR.0 ESPA?OI..'.I
,... ii p ?. .i Msls To ? i ? v ?' 'l w.-.:
M A R U X A __??..
K "ll'-weil liy -?iiiiiUIi MlMloaJ Hl-U K.
?s ?-ai ?>,it:-riif EarsuelM l->? Ho
heu-lu?, Mariiiu A. Marus?,
Drama
__j
Four Plays Revived
By Province-town Players
The post-seafon bill of the Province
town Players brought back to view four
the most interesting of their plays
"The Rope," "The Angel Intrudes'
"Tickless Time" and "Cocaine." 01
them all "Cocaine" is the most theatri?
cally effective. In a heat tormented
garret two derelicts, a broken down
price fighter and a Btroet woman, both
drug victims, are pondering the fact
that thev are at the end of their re
sources. The woman urges suicide
and when she has persuaded ihe un?
willing man that it la their only
COUrSO, she turn-, on tho gas. Put
til?'-?- Is found to !??? no gas. The
meter ha run down end there im ne
quarter with which t?< renew .t. And
i I thon dawn breaks and tin? man if
glad ?if lit','. n is realism of h
.1. extremely dolf conscious sort,
hut it r? writton m n mood <>!' hitter
irony thai carries ovor smanhinglj..
"The Angel lutrudos" end ' TiCK!??>:'.
Time" are pieces In lighter v. in. "The
Nngel Intrudas" is on adaptation by
Floyd Dell from Anatole Franco'? "The
Revolt of the Angels." H only faintly
suggests th?> im.?!. A sophisticated
humor :? drawn from the nnsophi :i icn
tn?n of an angel who .visits tho young
man of whom he is the guardian spirit
the ovn of Ins elopement. He learns n
good deal about the joys of nn earthly
?nee nn?) foreswears heaven tc
elope with tl,?? young lady himself
"Tickless Time" is an extravagant
satire by Susan Glaspell and i.eor^f
Cram Cook about a young roupie whos?
passion for absolute truth urges then
to give up clocks and to tell timo onlj
by the sun "The Rope" is a grin
little play in a New England settlnj
about a sailor's return.
This bill, which continues until tin
end of next week, closes th? ponson 0
the Provineetown Players.
Father ami Son Mourn
Eaeh Other ?? Ilrmi; Mer
TEMPLA, TeTns, April 28. Job
Hpnry, of Jefferson, Ohio, nuri pr,
H.,rtrv. of Dayton, registered ft. Hi
?anio hotel liert- I l?> Other ?Uf with!
n f'-w hours of Mil h "H,". I
fail'?-' im,! son wh?? lind mourned ??'
oih'i (?? dead '"> more than t?
vu i ?' n '.??n?i during ?t flood In n
Miami J'i.'i'i thai Iheh homo was ew?|
,.?,,| , ,i. h I,ell,-ve,I I lot' ? Its .,' h,
i - owned, Win?' if tin'
liorna left they ?tarted life ?new.
iiv. if f ? tu hm in* oath
thorn to i - '??< ?? nt tin ' "i" i lino, *i
h ? i,an? ???i ? hal ' i'< / ? ?un?- I "
?t,,I tin t. They rei ognieed eai h OtB
I, > ? , ? ? 11 : . |
aye/am fur?! lili aihi-i i.ivr mm
HiJD ?XY?iTTr'?T. ?:<ci_i?fiaB
?.i Ai-, uni. un (.si i
WINIIfl CAHU?N \ ?" "8- '
1. Ill IIII.IM: lilt m
noua Him $,;",;* v;:??w ;,',.?:;,;?'? ?r !
1 m'.i 01 HI I'll ft "i ainVl'l?
rUl i'i a i ?.iV?lH.li ?.'.mi M. if.,, Vw.
Ulfl Ml I IM 1,11.,/"
Broadhurst V1,", w, ' ?.'?*? *"?*< ?;??.
"39 East"
BIG HOLIDAY MAT. MON. at 3
bijou ?fe??jf ?ru%?fl
3 FOR DIANA
?PLAYHOUSE K^^jS
ALICE BRADY.- "Kgf
i NORA BAVES. Ev?. 8:15. Mt*.To-dfcy.W?l I-|?
COME ALONG
i VANDERBILT &W?-?gt7tf
1 ??X, A LITTLE JOURNEY '
Wit!. CYRIL KEIGHTLEY ar?l ETHEL DANE
?44tI,ST.^'^;;.y^V;;r
BIG HOLIDAY MAT. MON. at 3
TOBY'S BOW
With NORM \ v TRRVOH
?? tti COMEDY I ?il. . .KM
!!?' St., Near Ii'???.
Eve. s 30 . Ttiurs.
HOLIDAY MAT. MONDAY at Jfc
DCDIIBl IP Th-a. W 42 Kt. Et* .8 S0.I1-?? . .
KtrUDLlV. ,, ,| Mst t-> -1?y 10 Time?.
AltTHLll HOPKINS r.'e_eD-_
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
<by ArraD?eirteut ?:*!? A II. WfiiiDH) IB
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
Next Wc"_? TIIK WOMAN IN IIOUM 13"
MOROSCO ^''^ .'.Wft
COURTEWAV&WISC,
CAPPY RICKS
OUR PLEASANT SINS
, ? - . ? I'fttltlM t/"tt
^ rr, ? ?
HKKT l'I.AY SINTI l'Ail. IN
j ;-[.?. ? I.. I. U'lltl.li
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[III Tnu 9taa\ ?'"'? m I*'?? ?' ? so Tlfr
.UIIUN m? , Tto-dM A V-..I kl I ,-it.W,
nil?? MWMM'o Whirlwind F ?re? ^
PLEASE GET MARRIED I
?IU? Ern??l Trtlfi ??'I -Sdittl 'I? ,?f>rr#, JH
PLYMOUTH *.:,.,?',,'.; ,;
A? BARRYM0RE?
m "THF IF?T" l>m iIh MtJ
LOEW'S 7th Ave. ,!.V ?
M A NT El I ' ' ''?> M*< ? Mettaient nt
mAN I {__._. A'.,. It] M
Ne*. Wk?M?rJ?rtt R?ml>i?u. ?'u? . ottuno TtU.r'i*

New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924