New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 13, 1920, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

tWood League
Opens Drive in,
Philadelphia
-
Seeks to Make General See-!
ond Choice of Pennsylva?
nia Delegates to Republi?
can National Convention
Governor Come? First
Plan to Give Sproul Compli?
mentary Vote and Then
Swing to the Army Man
A drive by the Wood man to make
General Wood the second choice of
the Pennsylvania delegates to the Chi?
cago convention was started yesterday
in Philadelphia, which is to be a cen?
ter for a vigorous campaign to be
waged all over the eastern part of the
state. The organization work is in
the hands of the Leonard Wood League.
The membership includes persons in
all walks of life, the idea being to
build a public sentiment so strong that
the Keystone delegates after giving j
Governor Sproul a complimentary vote,
will swing to General Wood on the
second ballot. j
Major R. R. Hogan, In charge of the
organization there, issued the follow- !
ing call: ...
"The league will be organized upon
the proposition that the Pennsylvania
delegates to the next Republican Na?
tional Convention ought to be unani?
mous in its support of Governor Will?
iam C. Sproul as it? first choice for
the Republican nomination for Presi?
dent, and General Leonard Wood as its
second choice. The business of the
"league in the territory in which it op?
erates will be to organize sentiment
among Republicans for Leonard Wood
as Pennsylvania's second choice for the
Presidency, and to obtain the election
of delegates who will adhere to the
program here outlined."
War Veteran Head in League
A Leonard Wood league has been
crystallizing Wood sentiment in the
western part of Pennsylvania some
months. Among the members of the
organization is Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, the writer. The organization also
includes the commander of the World
War Veterans.
As indicating what he said was a
clear indication of the drift of politi?
cal sentiment in Indiana, where all
four leading candidates are battling
for the delegates, Colonel Thomas W.
Miller, at the Imperial Hotel, said yes?
terday that the number of signers to
the petitions filing notice of candidacy
in the Indiana primaries was as fol?
lows: Wood, 22.907; Lowden, 1,484;
Harding, 1,250; Johnson. 848.
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
who was in town yesterday, told the
Wood managers sentiment in New
York, New Jersey and Massachusetts,
where he has been of late, is strong
for General Wood.
Colonel Miller, yesterday, in discuss?
ing the criticism of the Lowden men
of the letter written by Representative
Norman J. Gould asking the Governor
to define his stand on the issue of uni?
versal military training, said it was a
l?gitim?t?* question.. He added:
"The letter was extremely courteous
in tone, and. coming from a member of
the House of Representatives who was :
,i. member of the platform committee
of the New York Republican State
Convention, which declared for univer?
sal training, it was intended to obtain
from Governor Lowden an answer to
a question which is prominent to-day
in the minds of the people. General
Wood's position on the issue U well
known. None of the -candidates should
be unwilling to define his stand on the
issue." *
Wood As Business Executive
John W. Gardiner, the writer, at the
first of a series of parlor conference
meetings in the interest of General
Wood for President, held last night at
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Whitcomb,
125 Riverside Drive, told the audience
stories about General Wood as a bus?
iness executive.
"He is the one candidate of all of
the well-known aspirants for the Re?
publican nomination who is not a pol?
itician," said he. "Furthermore, he
is proud of it. Probably he will be
elected for that reason. General Wood
believes that the'present-day problems
are social as well as business, and he
is better equipped to solve those prob?
lems than any on? seeking the support
of the delegates."
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, who is
familiar with what General Wood did
in reconstruction work in Cuba im?
mediately following the Spanish-Amer?
ican War. told of the complete trans?
formation of the civic and military
conditions there under the successful
administration of General Wood.
Wood Urges Nation to
Hold to Law and Order
"Meet 'Red' Propaganda With
Our Own and Put Over Doe
trine of A mericanis m "He Says
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.?Ameri?
cans were urged to "hold on to those
things Which have made us what we
are law und order, the rights of
property and of government under
the Constitution" by Major General
Leonard Wood, candidate for the Re?
publican nomination for President, in
an address to-night before the asso?
ciation of actual past masters of the
Scottish rite, at the order's cathedral
here.
The address was the last of throe
delivered to-day by General Wood.
During the day he visited Fort Ben?
jamin Harrison on an Inspection trip.
His address to-night was on "Ameri-'
canism."
"There is no special danger in our
country," General Wood said, "from
the so-called 'Red' element. It is ver?
rauch exaggerated, but still it Is here.
It is well organized in the large
cities. It. is sending literature of all
kinds all over the country trying to
unsettle our people.
"We want to meet that kind of
propaganda by propaganda of our own.
We can meet it easily. We can
smother it. The danger is not so
much from this element of discord,
but from our indifference. We have
got to wake up. We want to get to?
gether and put over the doctrine of
sound Americanism."
Generat Wood reiterated his ad?
vocacy of universal military training
in connection with a small standing
army, and said he favored adoption of
the treaty and league of nations
covenant with reservations "which
completely and thoroughly Ameri?
canize it."
Convicted on Girl's Charge
Herman Bittong, of Elmhurst,
Weens, who was arrested on a charge
??jade by Minnie Butzell, of Jamaica,
mat he attempted to assault her in his
automobile, yesterday was found guilty
(a the Queens County Court and re- !
manded until March 22 for sentence.
Bittong Is forty-four years old and
married. Among the witnesses who tes?
tified to his good reputation was the
Rev. John Bosshart, rector of the Elm- ?
hurst German Lutheran Church.
The offehse of which Bittong wm con- ;
convicted waa committed last Novem- j
ber, when he came upon Miss Butzell !
waiting in the* rftift for a car. He in- j
rited her to get into his automobile and j
tfeen 'drove te a lonely spot near
Flushing. i
Direct Realty Tax Urged
For State Jl^r Bonuses
Increase in Income Levy Also
Recommended to Raise
$30,000,000 Needed
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 12.?Legislative
leaders have decided that there are
only two feasible ways by which the
state can ratse the $80,000,000 needed
for world war service men's bonuses
and to pay the National Guardsmen
who served on the Mexican border the
difference between tho wages given
by the state and the Federal govern-'
mnt. One is by a direct state tax an
real estate and tho other is by in?
creasing the rate of the state income
tax.
Speaker Sweet is said to ?favor the
direct tax, holding that the soldiers
fought to protect the property, from
which this tax would come. . To ob?
tain the money immediately bonds
would have to be issued. The world
war bonuses, it is estimated, would
take $25,000,000 and $5,000,000 is need?
ed for the Mexican border men.
Assemblyman GUlett to-day intro?
duced his bill to aid disabled soldiers,
sailors and nurses of the world war.
It provides $25 a month for them in?
stead of $20 as at first announced.
Smith Names McGoldrick
In Justice Dugro's Place
Nomination of Assistant Cor?
poration Counsel Is Sent to
the State Senate
ALBANY, March 12. ? Governor
Smith to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination of Edward J. McGoldrick,
Assistant Corporation Counsel of New
York City, as Justice of the Supreme
Court in the 1st Judicial District, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Justice Henry Dugro.
Mr. McGoldrick has been an As?
sistant Corporation Counsel in the
main office since December 9, 1907. He
lives at 45<S West 160th Street. Justice
Dugro died March 1.
Floods Menace River Mills
NORWICH, Conn., March 12.?The
worst flood in many years is feared
here. All the rivers north of here
that meet to form the Thames are out
of their banks in places and thousands
of streams of meltipg snow and rain
are raising them very rapidly.
Scores of large mills and their tene?
ments are built along the rivers, and
all are flooded. Lower floors of mills
are under water and in places tem?
porary rivers four feet deep are sweep?
ing the country roads. Troliey service
is crippled and all trains late.
Mystery Veils Suit
Of Brice Against
Sir CunUff e-Owen
Attorneys for Millionaire
Englishman Apparently
Take News of $500,000
Action as a Surprise
That a suit for $500,000 damages had
I been brought against Sir Hugo Cun
liffe-Owen, millionaire head of the
British-American Tobacco Company,
by Marvelle Cooper Brice appeared to
be new9 to Sih Hugo's legal represent?
atives in this country when they were
informed of it yesterday by a Tribune
reporter.
F. P. Warfield, of Duell, Warfield &
Duell, who is Cunliffe-Owen's attorney
here, said last night at the St. Nicholas
Club that he had not hoard of the
action, and could not tell what it was
about. Mr. Warfield said that Sir
Hugo and Lady Cunliffe-Owen sailed
on last Saturday for England, and ho
had not communicated with them since
their departure.
Harford T. Marshall, attorney for
Brice, said last night that while he
could say nothing at this time in con?
nection with th? suit, he would file a
Complaint with the County Clerk
within thirty days that would contain
many interesting details. Mr. Marshall
said he did not know where Brice was,
and oven if he did, he would not tell.
"If you did succeed in finding Mr.
Brice," said the lawyer, ''1 am sure you
would find him a living Sphinx so far
as thif- case is concerned. He would
say nothing. I liavo filed papers ask?
ing for a judgment of $500,000 against
Sir Cunliffe-Owen and they allow hi m
twenty days in which to reply. I have
; not yet filed my complaint and do
| not expect to for probably thirty days.
? When I do the story will be a good
one.
The suit for $500,000 against Sjr
Cunliff-Owen is brought by Marvelle
Cooper Brice, adopted son of Stewart
Meily Brice, who died in 1910. Mrs.
Catherine W. Mount, was married to
the son of United States Senator
Brice, of Ohio, in 1906. Then Mr.
Brice adopted her son under the ?amo
of Stuart M. Brice jr. He is said to
have used the name of Marvelle Cooper
Brice.
The complainant in the $500,000 suit
is said to be the former husband of
the present Lady Cunliflf-Owen. When
she married Sir Cunliffe-Owen on De
j cember 30, 1918, the bride gave her
name as Helen Elizabeth Olivei-, and
her age- as twenty-two. She said she
had been divorced, but had been per?
mitted to resume her maiden name.
Sir C?nliff-Owen is well known here
and is a member of many Now York
clubs.
Lame Lead Crowds to
Peddler Healer for Cure
Press So Great on Mississippi
Bank That Guards Are
Knocked Into River
NEW ORLEANS, March 12.?Led by
a score of crippled and ailing men and
women, hundreds of persons crowded
the Mississippi River leveo to-night,
trying to reach the ramshackle house?
boat of John Cudney, a kindling peddler,
known as "Brother Isaiah" from reput?
ed cures by the laying on of hands.
The press was so great that twenty
five policemen were assigned to pre?
serve order, and on a rumor that Cud?
ney was about to appear there was a
rush which bore fiVe of the guards into
the river. AU were rescued.
Cudney, a Canadian, seventy-three
years old, has been working as a
"healer" for some time, and reports
yesterday that he had restored sight to
the blind started a rush to the levee, a
number of invalids being taken thero
on cots. Cudnev was forced to work all
night, retiring only at dawn, when
threatened with physical Collapse.
Many rich persons sousrht treatment,
but all their offers of money or other
assistance were refused.
-..??
King Again Collapses
At Trial of Newberry
Star Witness May Not Be Cross
Examined Further by
Prosecution
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 12. -
Paul King, Newberry campaign man?
ager, made a vain attempt to resume
testimony in the Newoerry elections
conspiracy trial to-day. Suffering from
j effects of a nervous collapse, incurred
! Tuesday, King was exhausted after five
] minutes' effort to recollect happenings
I of the 1?I1?? Senatorial campaign. Court
! was suspended while two physicians
j and Mrs. King attended him. Then the
i doojors ordered him back to bed.
After forty-five minutes' conference
between attorneys in the judge's cham?
bers, the case was adjourned until to?
morrow morning. Whether King will
again attempt to testify or the govern?
ment waive his cross-examination and
proceed in rebuttal was not determined.
King started his testimony a week
ago to-day. He was under direct ex?
amination for portions of four court
days, then collapsed during a noon
recess. He had been confined to his
room ?since Tuesday and left his bed
yesterday for the first time.
Dr. James B. Bradley, former Auditor
j General of Michigan, and one .of the
i defendants, was one of the physicians
who attended King in court. tie said
?the chief defense witness was "a com
i plete physical wreck" and doubted
whether he would fully recover for a
I year.
Two Jewelry
Shops in Same*
Family Robbed
Continu?? from p?i? ont
tomers ran, but the half blinded clerk
charged after them crying the alarm.
The rest of the story is a composite
narrative told by Traffic Patrolman
Stager and Nevin, Roswoll Utter, for-1
merly a sailor and now a janitor at i
Public School ?7, 120 West Forty-sixth j
Street; John Woodfin, of 848 West
Forty-fifth Street; William E. Boyle,
of 31 West Twenty-fifth Street, and
various other spectators.
When the two men made their get?
away from the Feldman atore they
separated. Scolla ducked into Forty
sixth Street and De Marco wont up
Broadway for one block. He took ref?
uge behind a line of taxicabs drawn up
at Broadway and Forty-seventh Street.
Patrolman Stager joined in the chaso
for Scolla at the Forty-sixth Street
intersection. He led the pursuit, blow- ?
ing his police whiBtle with vigor and i
without ceasing. Stager was handi?
capped by his rubber coat, but he hung
on to the finish.
At Forty-sixth Street and Sixth Ave- j
nue Roswell Utter and John Woodfin .
were attracted by the clamor. With i
William Boyle, Utter and Woodfin ?
blocked Scolla's path. They used ap- j
proved navy tackles and had effected
a very complete capture by the time
Stager and the rest of Broadway ar-1
rived.
Meanwhile, De Marco, dodging be- '<
tween halted taxicabs, had attracted
the attention of Patrolman Nevin, who
was directing traffic at Broadway and
Forty-seventh Street. On the off chance .
that this slinking stranger might have ,
some connection with the rumpus Pa- '
trolman Nevin investigated. De Marco
dived into the Forty-seventh Street j
stairway of the B. R. T., but failed to \
distinguish between the entrance and i
exit of the over-the-bridge tube, and
was trapped when he encountered an ;
obstacle turnnstile. Nevin had no dif- i
ficulty in making the capture.
The time-honored method of a car- I
pet-wrapped brick, attached to a. piece j
of wire, was used in the assault on the j
valuables in the Schwartz window. At j
about 7:15 o'clock, while there were j
several customers in the store, the ?
brick came hurtling through the win- j
dow and landed squarely in the middle
of the display, toppling rings, brooches |
and lavalli?res into the street.
Customers nnd clerks who made a ;
break for the door found their egress ;
blocked by an iron bar which had been ?
forced through the handles. It was j
some moments before any one could!
get either in or out.
Pedestrians, attracted by the crash,
attempted to interfere, but with small
M^CREERflS ANNUAL SPRINGSALES
Embracing Every Department
Today-T-Sixth Day
With Values
Every Bit as Good
As The First Day
LARGEST SALE OF
ll:
Men'
s
hirts
.95
(Including Tax)
Buy All You Need Now
For Spring and Summer
For Today Only!
9942
MEN'S SILK SCARFS
Very Special
85c.
James McCreery & Co.
(Main Floor)
5th Avenue
34th Street
success. A shot which was fired by
some person unidentified scared tlae
thief, and he departed hurriedly, witn
a crowd, led by Patrolman Anthony
Weigin, of the West Thirtieth Street
station, in pursuit.
Weigin chased the robber to a sub?
way manhole in front of 1382 Broad?
way, down which the man disappeared.
Nothing had been taken from the
Schwartz store. The rings and jewelry
which strewed Broadway as a result of
the broken window were picked up by
pedestrians.
This in the fourth time in ten years
an attempt ha? been made to rob the
Schwartz store, and each time the at?
tempt has been made between the
hours of 5 and 7 o'clock in the evening.
.?
Hoover Quarters Opened
Hotel Pennsylvania Office lio
Direct Work in East '
Ralph Arnold, of Los Angeles, chair?
man of the national Hoover-for-Pres?
ident committee, opened headquarters
for New York City and the East in
the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday. The
organization is being formed at the
request of the California committee,
in which Mr. Arnold and MarkL. Requa,
the oil man, are the leading spirits.
F. W. Dowing is temporarily in charge
of the new headquarters. Mr. Dowing
said the Hoover "men in the East have
plans well in hand to open other head?
quarter? throughout the country. He
said the movement here was under?
taken without action by Mr. Hoover
himself, but at the suggestion of promi?
nent backers who wish to make Mr.
Hoover the Republican candidate for
President.
METROPOLITANS^
To-day at 2. Double BUI. Cav. Rtirtlcana. Muziu.
l'crlnl: Criml. Chalmers, Moranzonl. Coq d'Or,
l?arrlentos, Galll; Diaz. Zanelll, Bolm. Bambosohek.
To-nloht, 8:15 ($1 <o $3.50). Buttorfly. Kaslon.
Ingrain; MuUnelU, DeLuca. Baila. I'M., Moranzonl.
Sun. Ere. (30c to $2). Oratorio Conner?. Gallia ;
Btabat Mater. Matzenauer. Pniwello, Hundelius;
Kingston. Mardcnre. Chorus and Orch. Oond.. Bet?.
i Ntxt Mon. Spec'I Mat. ?t 9. (*i to 15). F?u?t
(Act I); Lucia (Mad Scene); Alda (Act II);
iPaallaccI CA<*t I). Mu/.lo, Mat7,cnau?r. l'onaelle,
Scotney, SmulelUis: Caruso. Harrold, Kingston,
I.Murdonos. Dldur. Chalmers, Zinelll. I
Ms?., at 8. Manen. Parrar, Gaul; Hackett,
V?. l.uca, Kothler, .Segur?la. Cond., Wolff.
Wed. at 8:10. L'Elialr d'Amore. Barrlento?.
Spark??' Caruso, Seoul, Dldur. Coud., PapL
Thur?. at 8. Zua. Farrar, Howard. Egener:
Crlml. Amato. Cond.. Moranzor.i.
Frl. at 7:80 sharp. Parsifal. Matzenauor; Harrold.
WhltehllL Botiller. Dldur. Bodanzliy.
Sat. Mat. at 2. Forra del Destine, I'onselle. tier
don; Caruso, Amalo, Chalmers. Mardones. Pap!.
Sat., 8:15 ($1 to $3.50). Rljoletto. Barrieiitiis.
Pcrlnl; Hackmt, Dal/jra, Seenrola. Bad?. Moranzonl.
UAJ1DMA.V PLANO USED.
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damroich conductor
Aeolian Hall, To-morrow (Sum) Aft. at :>
Selections from ilionzi. Lohengrin, Tann
hauscr, Tristan ami Isolde. Masterainger,
Parsifal. Siegfried & Walkuere.
< ?irn<>Kte Hall, Sut. Esa., Mar. 20, at 8:15.
Aeolian Hall, S.m. Aft., Mur. 21. at S.
sssu Heifetz
Tickets at Box Office. OEO. ENQLBS; Mgr.
HlSLHARM?N?C
CONCERTS
IOSEP STRANSKY.Conductor
Carnegie Hall, To-morrow (Sun.) Aft. at 3
?sf GODOWSKY
CISZT. A major Concerto; GRIEG, "Peer
Oynt" Suite: BRAHMS. SIBELIUS.
I'tckets at Box Office. Felix F. Leifcl?, Mgr.
:amejrie Hall, Wed. Evj., Mar. 17, at 8:15
Bolm Ballet
Little Symphony
GEORGE BARRER?, Conductor.
ioats 50c to $2. Direction of Catharlno A. Bamnian.
~ CARNEGIE HALlTt?TdAY, 2:30
Piano Recital-?JOSEF
Aeolian Hull, Mon. Aft., Mar. Ifl, at 3
j RAYMOND HA YENS
^ Recital of Piano Music. (Mason & HamUn.)
leolluu Hall, THIS AFTERJ-iOOX at S
SON* BKCITAL?MME. .
Galloway-John
SOPRANO.
.let. Haer.sel & Jonef. Mason & HamUn Piar.o.
Ilppodrome?To-morrow Afternoon at 3.
TETRAZZINI
HITEHILL
11 sale at Rux Office. Ilardman Piano.
REENWICH VILLAGE TI eat s 4 h
^?hkniiiuii iibkHUL St. ft. TthAv.
rO-MOR'W EV. AT 9 SHARP. Seats Now.
with
Balalaika
Quartette
Hungarian, Slavic and Gypsy Songs.
B RUANO % M >
OCISLAV I
friends of music
To-morrow (Sun.) Aft. at 3?At Rltr
ARTUR ?ODANZKV. . . Conductor
SOLOISTS-CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
MENDELSSOHN AI?lA "LNFEUCM"
SCHUMANN, "PILURIMAOE OP THE ROBE"
'lcketa $'J.J0 each of Helen* Lore, l West. 34th Si
'HE
2 A G A T - B A R T H 2^2521
, . Annotmced.ro Take Place At tits
Little Theatre To-morro-w Xinht n%l ? ?
?0STP0NED ^JBM^
4 HIPPODROME, Sun. Eve., Mar. 2?.-15
m Till- SEASON'S SENSATION
MISCHA
LEVITZKI
ORNSTEIN
RUBINSTEIN
AND?
LEOPOLD
GODOWSKY
WORLD'S LEADING PIANIST-COMPOSER
Popular Price?. $1, $1.50 and %%
Box Office Opens To-morrow.
Hippodrome Jomor'wNig't,8:15
IRUFFO
*?&*? FITZI? &AN,0
Ticket. ?1. $1.60, $3. ??.S0. at Box Offlc
?HIPPODROM
IAPPT PRICES. Seats on e%\? for S week?
>M**BROADWAY4r-s,
DLUB
1 %^> ??9i*9 ?W?Vr*.***Tr^B??7 ffM af *^y\ ^ *W?
Second A 71st Regiment Armory
Annual /% ^^^^ 34th St.
iiAwl \/Avenu8
_ March ? to 13, Inc.
Show
11 A. M. to
11 P. M.
LAST DAT.
JOLUMBIA. Bway * 47th St. Twice Dally] 1
* MOLLIE WILLIAMS L Her Co. |ai
Its?.
Amertemre Veraymeek mamtraa ?n- Mit?. Direction of LEE a J. j. s?fiBEar
PAJ?1N6 JH?Vf
?4TU ST Tha?tr?. W.? ef B*? ay. *>*? j-g
44TH 51? -fat*. To-day * W?_DMd?r, 2-0.
__ Cecil | b "LOOK WHO'S HERE"
? RANN* CLEOMAYFIELD
l-l-Ul-T-a^j h8,|Mi Cawedy Tri.mihi
ACUTOfl Theatre. 47th & B'y. E*??.' ? 'f
Vl.Nl RAL Mili. To-day and Wed.. 2.30.
sa?. BERNARD * ,reM* B0RD0M?
In AS VOIT WERK _
PLTmllUIn Maw. To-day & Thurs.. 2:10.
LTHIW Last Matine. TO-DAY. _.?,
L48T ! WALTKR HAMFI>K\ U
WERK! "(JKOIM.r. W *?SHIV(,Tf)V
NEXT MOT?. EVE., 3 WKKliS 0*?l%
WAI/TBR **'
HAMPDEN
, "HAMLET"
DUIflN MattMsa To-day _/lri Wed " v*
?^OITRICHSTEINE^
John Barrpere in Richard III
?'Mfon_at.ee star!? S:I0 and
'U ?T 7_>a.. near B'wi
lldli ?Mai?. Today an
STORM
?*-e. Performance start? S: 10 and end? at II:**?
? ?TU CT TO??., ?ear B'wa?. St*-.. ?:*?,
40 I fl w I ? ?Mat?. To-day and Thur?.,
T
II
;3?.
with
HELEN
MatKELLAN
4QTM *T *??*? "?r B^W. tan. a*
"9 Ifldli Ma?s. T'?-d?7 ?nd w-eX; ;^J
( liarle? Cherrr and
I'runrine i.?rrln?ore
In the fafaooaiconiedy
SCANDAL
PLAYHOUSE S???S.r.?l?
I Wonderful Thing
|P? 1? IU ? C Tliea.. 42<1.. W. of B*j\ Un. 8 :M
Mt*. Today * Wed. (Pop.).i!:30.
?cimtjry i?L4?-wir*
a?'-NIGHT al ?.??
MATINEE TO-DAY. S?? TO MS
K. Kay Co__*~r.k and Uor.it C-eet *??-__*
?.AC APHR0D??E
COMPAXV OP MO PEOPL_-$ RCBKH.
eiw?Te?ew.~7i-Mr ?f tu? ?Tiw
Morris 6est Midnight Whirl
heat Time To-nich* _r H*g-gWd?tttetkfr,
L0N6ACRE fi& %*Wta
F. Ray rinutock A MorrU Gist p~___ '
sS-ADAMo-EVA
"Thorou.hly amusjo?. ea?ltal!y a-te#."-_Trjtail
BitO._DUi;HST,VV.44S(. F.T4.S-M .
j*? cowv
fn "SmUin* Thrtriatrb.**
Matinees To-day 5: Thur?.. _:3*..
HARRIS. W. 42d St. Kr*. g^flT
"WEDDING BELLS" 1
MARGAROT . WALLACE
LAWRENCE *?n<* KniiIXGER
Matf. TO-DAT * Wed.. ?:3?.
FLORENCE MOORS
BREAKFAST IM BED
ARNEYBERNAR
' His Horior Abe Potash"
SKLWYN. Vf. ?d St. Ets. 8a30.
DONALD I FEOGY I RALPH
BRIAN J WOOD I MORGAN
In TH15
MV SI t'Ai.
HIT
Mats. TO-DAY _ Wei.. 2:S0
i
BUDDIES"
ti-.?.? D?u*e Tnea.. 4?.W. of B'v. K-?.8:45.
NOra tiayeS Ma?. To-day * Wed.. ?:30.
Leap Tr. Mat. Wed. Orch. $1.50. 300 Goo? Seats $1
VICTOR HERBERT'S "s' Mu,lc,)
Success
"MY GULDEN GIRL"
i5?m?xine Euiorrs st^a
J3??. 8:30. Matinee To-day. ..XL
JOHN DREW CAT-BIRD"
SS?1- NEXT WED. EVE. 5K
The New Re-iwleal Comedy,
^ "WHAT'S IN A NAME\
__*_ WITH A CAST OF 70 PEOPLE. _?]
?Hth. VV. of B'vrsy. J:vgs. 8:15
Last Matlxico?Last M.lit.
SHUREFtT
?SS??? M?-t Mon. Nickt "r*?*
A. II. WOODS Present
(HP ! ? iM s?17T
i W V-wna lii Uryaut. Curtain ?id*.
? _ Mais, To-day & Wed. Curtain 230.
The Musical CsmcAj (ft
w?>B01TM DAY
^Wf?liE^?^:^l--A M '
ftACISJi. ':9th _nd Broadway.
uMOlnU Matinees To-day and V??r:
Kfea. .???.
_0.
Ml'SICAI- COMEDY KXQUI3ITID
LITTLE WHOPPER
With VI*0__NNE ?SEUAI.
BELM0NT
4?th. E. of B'y.
t?sT* fi-__ PASSION FLOWER
?IGE01EIL
American Singers Opera Ci,
In GI*ert 4-SuIIItan'?" Cornil Opera RurleaQ'1?.
R?PWG0R?
"The bev show I ever ?aw in my life."
.4.{u-an?ier Woollcott. of the Times.
Pax o IT THEA.. Columbus i IroleKiea,
M I- f\ Matinee To-dav. C:n'S:15.
LITTLE THEATRE-48;
Ers.at 8:20. Mts. Todays Wed.
EIGENE G. O'NEILL'B GREAT DRAMA
?BEYOND IKE K0f(
lfe_wiiii RICHARD BENN
f* annifttf 8?th ft. nr. B'way.lMta.TodayA
UAnnlVlV Gr'loy 1522. Eis.8:30Ttiurs.. 2:30.
Till. TH?3ATRE GUILD Announoe?
"JANE C L E G G"
By S*. Jolin Ervlne. Author of "John Fe.-nuicn."
bumEU1 Mats. To-day and Thur?,, it?,
MY LADYJA-r,c.'.j-ithCL,FTQfj
FRIENDS co^r; | CRAWFORD
M ft Dti*?C fit V\>st 43th St. Evenings 8.:?.
ITIUnUOvU Mats To-.^y and M>d.. 2:2?.
A i-ENSATION'AL TRIUMPH!
? | C I C I :n ARNOLD BEXXETT.
rtRuUSON PROFANE LOVE
WTO AH M.V. STAR
i?v__U__tMwe_??
DDIMf-ECC S9ll>. E. of B'naj Kig3. ?;_.
rniFIUCOa Mats. To-d.y and Wjd., 2:S0
gSS??&s TICK-TACK-TOE
Word?. Music and Lsrlc? by iierruau 'XtaMSf.
NEW YORK'S LCAniNd THEATRES AND Sl( CESSE*
HEWAMSTERDAM^r^^*
CttViDIDC B'way and 4iT.Ii St. Ergs. 8:M.
tinrStjft Maw. TO-DAV & Wednesday, 2:30.
"A (lortreous Performance."?Tribune.
ETHEL j in z?e Akins* Flay.
Mat.To Day, P tees 50c to $2 %#?
THE SEASONS MUSICAL TBIuMFH
^iM?!.*?^ ; Monsieur Beauo?re
PUNCH & JU013&'&? ?lW
POSITIVELY TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
DODO'S &
l'OOAN'Y
Present
The MaMxer-Tarklnften MeleHli 6wi.
r"^?IW AHSTtRDAM ROOF ?
MUSK BlaMhiY?ka?k^^
i_inM____iH____i________MPSi ^NKFEID CJRLS of \92ff
fien ,?.""? 4j*...?_ .f:!8.- .?.*?? ? I Liable ri?er^r_->rrtNOi/ forRrai ? ?eei?J
Mt?. To-day & Wed.,2:20.
LIONEL
BARRYKVIORE
"Mor? admirable than his Ibbetsen
or Nerl In 'The Jest.' "?Times.
THE LETTER OF THE LAW
UA ROBE ROLOI.)
LTable rwerWii?n. N?*nvVor>rjt a 'ver*
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic Mar.JS
cohanITi?SSis^^ 5?
_fl TM? ABSOLUT..
BELASCO
LENORE ULRIC
West 44tli St. Krer.lngs S:_?
Mats. To-day and Thurs.. 2:20.
in "THE SON
DAUGHTER"
By George Scarborough and David Belaste.
A HAtTUPi
[By
. ?t. KM? C0e?.T8UCT_-l
U1TA WEIMAS1
GLOBE"AppleBlossems"
Krrtaier_-JaeobI?1_ Baron Operetta.
,?-,, . -. w11? -or?n Otarles Thoaaa, _ .
I ?llda Bennett, star Caat. Mata. To-day * W*
Liberty The?.. W. 42 St. Eva8_o
CHAHLB8 DJLLJNGHAM-? I K>*__t 4.fJ, -?
,La>.t Musical com-dy HjV "?,,_,_ j Sg??* ?
THE NIGHT BOAT ,Vei,*Sa^^
Wilda Be
HUDSON Booth TarklnttM.
"CUREHCr
.- ? _.5y.Ann? Caldwell
JEROME KERN'S BEST TUN?
MATS. TODAY AND WED., 2*
?-??
JL*
i?f nirirArhnr-kor ,,y & 3Sth St ??a. s so
?_S1 ?^fa?r?i e;,:M__rC,dai & W?1-" 2;25: I 0*?ETY. B-y. 40 ?t.Tn.7_?. Mt-tu Wed. *?*
THE SUNSHINY CAPE COD COMEDY
SHAVINGS
"Like Geln'f en
Beit Seats at Box Offlr
Summer Vaoatien."?World
"*??? Kegular Prtcee.
CEO, i-nUAM B'"ay. 43d 8t Krgs 8^9
M. WUnAI? Mats. To-day uid wS'.. ? .??'
SAM H. HARRIS present? I-\
VfllXIAM rPunnit-M j
Ever
Writtow.*^
^.auglilng Ki-a. '
LYCEUM PM,ri. W,est 45th St. Ktg?, ?:30
klVCUin ?.ja?s. Today and Thui-s 2^0
IDL BELASCO presents
m "THE GOLD I ?y
DIGGERS" liBm
_*?-?? WILLIAM
Collier
111 "THE HOTTENTOT."
HENRY MILLERS ?JSS?
Eya?8:30. Mats. Tiiur... Sat. * Mar. !*..-*
HENRY MILLER ?
BLANCHE BATES?f
EASTER WEEK: Matin? Dairy?S*_- N?*'
DA VI
INA CUIRE
GREENWICH VILLASE V; ? *,;:?A_??j3t
EMILY STEVENS^
f__i? SOPHIE t?V';
"Like ?? Impreper atery whlsn?*-- Nw?
Vali-?ele?Bci fan."?Tim?.
STANDARD
?TWIN BEDS'^^siAr^'i
B'way. 90 SL POP. PRICEF. ?
MATTNKE TO-UAY.
NexiVVeeh: Laureite Taylor. "One Night in Koiei- ? ?
f*Xo>tn 2>*?/'/?*wai
ABRAHAM UMCOOf
# Co-r-Mats Wtdm'Str
^*r"i I
com?
CAPITOL
Last Time? Tnuday
DOROTHY DALT0N ir^??
Beg. To-raor. MAITRICE TOUBJVEUR Presents
"MY LADY'S DARTER"
^ePK*8?"6AELIC FEIS"Ir,FU?^c*1
ALBERTINA RASCH S?Sb
lewlsliArtThMtrorsi:. AtB
rO-DAY
A 2T 8t.
Square 579.
M
ii
iIAT. _
?VEXINO.1 _
( leTerest Comed*- on Our Stac? To-day.
LOEW'S New York Theatre & M
Coot, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. IW?'*?
?TH_ BELOVED CHEATER" wit* Lew ?"'
Loew's American Roof i?^nt'.-*1'
Q?ldM Ttrjupe. Dunham A E.warda, f AI _*-*?
Thernaa P. Dunn. < etl.?. In Thea.i ! a^g-tai
*'rhM*???erfteo?i'wltI-LlonetBarT>r?or' I mm\^
ELSIE rKROt90?l
-Hi? Houae in Wg_
Comt^?*--C*honi"-?^*SfRit
Kl VO_U__0 B?H^^
BRYANT WA9B*2_ii
"Th? Sli ??}Jm?
KIALTO O?tJT
SYj?HD

New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924