New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 17, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Fall Committee
To Urge Stronger
Policy in Mexico
?Senate Investigators Ready
to Ask for Protection of
Foreign Interests Consist?
ent With Monroe Doctrine
From a Staff Correspondent
SAN,DIEGO. Calif., March 16.?Tho
Senate sub-committee, headed by Sen?
ator Albert B. Fall, which has been in?
vestigating the Mexican situation, will
recommend in its report to the Senate
that the United States adopt a policy
toward the republic consistent with the
obligations of the Monroe Doctrine for
the protection of foreign citizens in
Mexico and their property. This is
the forecast bv persons who are in
close touch with the activities of the
committee.
The report, according to Senator
Fall, Will present to the Sonate a digest
of evidence which will demonstrate
systematic hostility by the Carranza
government toward the United States,
and in contrast the passiveness dis?
played by the Administration at Wash?
ington to affronts; the chaotic condi?
tion in which Mexico iinds herself to?
day, and the futility of the hope that
Mexico can dispose of the republic's
foreign obligations or pacify the coun?
try under the present policy of;
Carranza
The committee prepared to depart
for Los Angeles to-night on assurances
from the latter city that hotel accom?
modations would await the Senators
and their party. All evidence with re?
gard to Mexico available in San Diego
has been collected, Senator Fall an?
nounced, and after picking up "strag?
gling ends" in Los Angeles the com?
mittee will return to Washington.
As chairman. Senator Fall may frame
his report within two weeks. It prom?
ises to be sensational in the light of
the Administration's policy, or lack of
policy, with regard to Mexico during
the last fiv?; years. Evidence already
has been presented that Carranza in
1918 sent word to President Wilson
that if further "'meddling" in Mexican
affairs brought on war or intervention
he was prepared for that eventuality.
Obregon Pledges Protection
To Voreigners and Property
WASHINGTON, March in.?In a
signed statement sriven out here to-day
by hi? representatives, General Obre
gon, candidate for President of Mexico,
pledged himself to an international
policy to place Mexico "on a level with
other civilized nations," to guarantee
protection to foreigners and their in?
terests, return of the Mexican railway
lines, and to invite foreign capital to
participate in development of the coun?
try.
Mexican exiles would be welcomed
home and no laws would be retroactive.
Hampden's Portrayal
Of Hamlet Pleasing
Voice and Delivery of Actor
Atld to IjmprCf.?iveness of
Impersonation
The return of Walter Hampderi in
"Hamlet," which opened at the Lyric
Theater Monday nighv, is a matter for
rejoicing to those to whom the moods
of toe melancholy Dane are an ever
engrossing study. Mr. Hampden's H:.m
let is r. consistent figure of rapier-like
intelligence, keen sensitiveness and es
sential chivalry, played with distinc?
tion.
His voice is one if the mort pleasing
to be heard o? the ?t?.ije, and his de?
livery has i quality of naturalness
that makes the lines, oven those most
grown into daily English speech, come
from his lips with spontaneity. He is
skillful in creating an Impression of
choice in action. R?s Hamlet is a
^ ?roic figure, but at the same time one
w th ' ngaging human qualities.
The other paxt3 were in the main
; I quate ?- 'i; ed. A?en Thomas ^ave
an excellent performance as the gar?
rulous and officious !i ?an Polonius.
There were humoi and a touch of pathos
Beatrice Maude was
an appealing Qphelia, and *, Harry
etfe 'tive as the crtVen King.
! ! '? is demand?e' of the re:-t more
'?'."?." thai they should keep in the pic?
ture, but a more sepulchral voice would
well become the ghost.
Woman Shoots Herself
Aboard U. S. Destroyer
Special Dispatch to The. Tribune
NORFOLK, Va., March Id.?"Tho
young .'?ornan has an even chance for
her life," said the attending navy
surge(?n to-day, when asked regarding
the condition of Mr?. Anna K. Warldron,
wh shot herself Sunday night, while
a guest of Ensign W. B. Collier, U. S.
>>'., it a ?limier party given on board
th" destroyer Hnraden, tied up at the
Norfolk Navy Yard for repairs.
Before the woman shot herself she
scribbled a note to Ensign Collier in'
which she expressed her love for him
and her resolve to die, saying that
while her life had been a wreck she
refused t?> wreck his life. She wa-t re?
mu?e! to the Nava! Hospital after re?
ceiving medical treatment aboard the
Haraden. The- steel-jacket?d builet
passed through the 'owcr part of one
lung.
Mrs. Warldron, it was stated on the
^Haraden, w-.-* nccompanled on her visit
to the l?eat by a man whose name was
not made publie. They were guests of
Ensign Collier, who said he met Mrs.
Warldron in Norfolk about a week ago
Following the dinnor, Mrs. Warldron
went into a room for her winps and
shortly afterwards Collier and his
companion in the men's wardroom were
IIIUMII
>
s>(sufom trUcsj? <ti Me taS/S.
THB EASIER KIND
OF COFFEE
| Made by Mr. Washington's
S refining process. Comea in
H concentrated powder form,
?V; Dissolves instantly.
COFFEE
Pure?Digestible?Delldous
? Economical?No Waste
Recife Booklet fre?
CL W?_u'ngton S,?.!*.? ?Company, Inc.
334fifth Avenue, New York
MEN & WOMEN of the THEATRE
^-. . ??SPmA ' ?*V~_D Tl> ATTJEVl)
STAGE WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF
i^XryMASS meeting
?L5lfci? THEATRE ?a?
**ofr?l-/;rotJa?>re Jowphtne Hull
Pra^ttaatU. Trea?ur?iv
startled by the report of ? pistol. They
found Mrs. Warldron leaning back In
a chair holding the pistol she had
taken from a holster in the room m
her left hand.
Mrs. Warldron is a native of North
Carolina, and once lived in Buffalo. For
the last year she has lived in Norfolk,
it was said, and was a yeomanette in
the navy yard during the war. .
American Legion Has
Gompers's Approval
Sees No Reason Why Union La?
bor Members Should Not
Join Organization
INDIANAPOLIS, March lB.?Per
sonal indorsement of the American
Legion by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
is contained in a letter from Mr. Gom?
pers to F. B. Wilkin, secretary of the
Union Labor Council of Needles, Calif.
Mr. Gompers' letter is quoted in part
as follows:
"The American Federation of Labor
has not mad? .any declaration regard?
ing the American Legion, but speaking
for myself I cannot see any reason
why ex-service men, whether members
of organized labor or not members of
organized labor, should not join the
American Legion.
"When I was in New York City re?
cently Franklin D'Olier, national com?
mander of the American legion, asked
for a conference with me, which, of
course, I readily granted, at which we
discussed the general subject matter
of the Legion. He very greatly depre?
cated that acts and declarations of ?
few men, members of the Legion,
speaking for themselves and without
authority to speak for the Legion,
should be accepted or considered as
representing the American Legion and
that for which it stands, any more
than the organized labor movement
should be held responsible for any
overt act of any, one of its members."
c ?- - ? -- a ?*???
State Will Charge
McMullin Was a
Sing Sing Convict
Prohibition Officer Indicted
for Murder of Carlton in
Raid To Be Arraigned
To-day; Wife Disappears
When Stewart McMullin, prohibition
enforcement officer, is arraigned before
Judge Malone in General Sessions to?
day to plead to an indictment charging
first degree murder, fes a result of the
killing of Edward Carlton last Thurs?
day night, the District Attorney's office
expects to have absolute proof that the
prisoner is John Conway, a former
Sing Sing convict.
McMullin shot and killed Carlton, a
chauffeur, in a liquor raid conducted
by prohibition enforcement officers on
the staff of Federal Agent James S.
Shevlin. The shooting took place in a
tenement house in East Seventy-sixth
Street, where, it is alleged, the officers
found a quantity of whisky. McMullin
asserts that Carlton i-esisted arrest and
attacked him with a knife.
While the Federal authorities showed
no change yesterday in their deter?
mination to stand by McMullin, it is
expected that the attitude of the gov?
ernment in the case will be altered if
the state authorities can prove that
the accused officer and the convict Con
way are identical.
Shevlin Called to Washington
James S. Shevlin, in charge of this
prohibition district, was called to
Washington Monday night, the day on
which the grand jury handed down its
indictment against McMullin, and it is
believed that he was asked to explain
the Carlton shooting.
,In the Custom House, from which
the work of enforcing prohibition in
New York is directed, it was Baid yes?
terday that the Internal Revenue De?
partment in Washington had ordered a
complete report on the McMullin case,
and that if it was shown that an ex
convict was employed on Shevlin's staff
a thorough investigation of the local
enforcement office would be ordered.
Whether this probe would be con?
ducted by Congress or confined to the
Internal Revenue Department could
not bo learned.
John J. Quigley, assistant supervis?
ing prohibition enforcement officer,
denied last night that Shevlin had been
called to Washington in connection
with the McMullin affair.
"But when Mr. Shevlin gets back
he will tell you all you want to know
about McMullin," said Quigley. Shev?
lin is expected to reach New York
this morning and probably will be in
court when McMullin is arraigned.
Plea for Bail to Be Renewed
John E. Joyce, Assistant United
States Attorney, who thus fa.r has
acted as counsel for McMullin, will
renew his efforts to-day to have the
prisoner admitted to bail. Steps will
bo taken also to have the agent held
for trial in the Federal courts, the
claim being made that the state courts
have no jurisdiction.
Major Lewis E. Lawes, warden of
Sing Sing Prison, acting on instruc?
tions received from Charles F. Ratti
gan, Superintendent of Prisons, yester?
day forwarded to Deputy Police Com?
missioner Lahey official prison photo?
graphs of John Conway. They show
front and profile views of the former
convict and they will be compared to?
day with McMullin.
McMullin has been living with his
wife, said to be a former actr'oss, at
Wallick's Hotel, Broadway and Forty
fourth Street. It was said at the hotel
last night that Mrs. McMullin had
"checked out" and had not left an ad?
dress.
Governor Favors 3.50 Beer
ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 16.?Gov?
ernor Richie to-day sent a measure to
the State Hoime of Delegates ufging
passage of the bill which authorizes
the manufacture of 3V4 per cent alco?
holic beer, cider and light wines. The
Governor says that, in his judgment,
"the farmers of this state want and
should not be denied the right to make
light cidej and yine, and the laboring
man and people generally want beer
and light wines."
The bill, he says, sftiould be effective
so long as the Eighteenth Amendment
stands. In the event that tho "dry"
contention is supported by the Supreme
Court the Governor declares the law
will "constitute a protest of the people
of Maryland against the donial of their
rights to express their wishes upon this
important question and will be an indi?
cation of their desiro that tbe Volstead
act bo amended."
NOW ON SALE
The Billboard's
Spring Special Issue
On account of the acute short?
age in print paper the edition is
limited to 80,000.
Actors, actresses, musicians,
vaudeville artists and profes?
sional people generally are
urged to buy their copy early
and beat "the cover buyers."
The issue is on sale this week.
Price, 15c at all New3-Stands.
Direct by mail, postage paid,
25 cents
BILLBOARD PUBLISHING CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
-^Y.j_> A ?S /S .-s
^
J?HN DAMD
SteinBlochSmartClothes
Broadway at 32^ Street
Facing Greeley Square
P
John David Presents
Spring-Season Suits, $45 to $90
Carrying His Characteristic
Certitude Of Gotham Good Taste
Springtime Is In The Air, And In The
Smart Air Of These Modish Suits.
Woolens Of Purity And Durability. Pat
ternings Unusual, As Usual. Fashions Of
Unmistakable New York Nativity. Prices
Computed Upon Our Closely Reckoned
Margin O? Profit A Selection Which
As Discreetly Omits The Question?
able, As It Includes The Unquestioned.
i
EXCLUSIVE, BUTNOT EXPENSIVE
?~v^~^T?? ^*n^^t.~^*r^sra~*s?*rs7rs
h
i
' ** m *..... _I_1_| p !_| .-~??_
AMERICA'S XTOREM08T THEATRES AN? HITS. DIRECTION OV -EE g J. S. 81TOBERT
WINTER GARDEN SM^MS:
PAOING JHOW
BOOTH71'"1' 4!"h' w' ** Kv">y- Et"- -:--'
Mr.
LEO
.Mnlliiros To-day ami Saturday. 2:30.
In "THE
ITKI'I.E
MASK."
?ITR1CHSTEIN!
39TH ST.
T?IEA.. near ?'way. Kts?. ?40.
Mat?. To-day 4 Saturday, 2:30.
Charles Cherry and
I'ranclne Lnrrlmore
In ?1)<! famouscoraody
SCANDAL
tfor -two t/eara
EAST ? *
_ tar
?? Asror
rjifl hit t I
WEST I
IINTBia. I
I ft MT A f>DC <*th, W. or B'way. Bra. S:??.
LUnUAuri- Mats. To-day & Sat.. 2:3(1.
POPULAR PRICE MATINEE TO-PAY
Y. ?ay Coraatock & Morris 0<?t I'resent
7lh
Month.
"Thoroughly amusing, capitally acted."?Tribuno
ADAMandEVA
CENTURY
?DAI
Itock a? . _
APHRODITE
LAST 3 WEEKS
TO-NIGHT al StlB
50c to $2
Lili U HaU. To-day and Saturday, 215
WALTER
HAMPDEN
in "HAMLET"
"Bast oi a generation."?Ere. Post
MAT. TO-DAY, f?g
F. Ray Comatock and Mor._J3eat PtBWnt_
Tho Sensation
of Pari?
and New York
COMPANY OF 800 PEOPLE?8 SCENES.
HARRIS, W. 4 2d St. Evs, 8:30.
"WEDDING DELLS"
MAKGARKT WALLACE
LAURENCE *nd EOOINGEB
Mats. TO-DAY & Sut., 2:30.
HEI.WYN, W. 42d St. Kvh. 8:30.
DONALD I PEGGY I RALPH
BUIAN I WOOD I MORGAN
,? "BUDDIES"
Mats. TO-DAY & Sat., 2:30.
4Klh 3t.. -.
Mate. To-day & Bat.|8 :0.
PLAYHOUSE
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30.
"A PLAY OF LOVE, LAUGHTER A TEARS."
/MTU CT "n*?.. w. m ?way. r.isn. ?s?
44 III ?9 la MaU. To-day _ gaturiay, 2?
? w^S-tl t? "L00K WH0S HERE"
LEAIN!"?? CLEO MAYFiaD.
MutJcal Cnnwdy Triumph.
ACUTDAI Theatre. 47th _ liy. Era. I 33.
CENTRAL Mata. To-day ud Pat.. 2 3?.
WBERNARD__50RD0II
vaj-gr as Y0U were
1 C| TlU?C The*.. 42d.. W of By Bra. 8 St
It- I IHuC Mta. Today T-j.i A Sat . ; so
FLORENCE MOORf
BREAKFAST IN BED
6IJ0U m'S.
48TH ST. 2ft
s STORM
near B'way. J*r?a. ?:??.
To-morro- _ Sat.. 2:30.
with
HELEN
MaoKELLAR
dllUD-nl Evs. 8:30. Mui. Wed. & Bat. 2:30.
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY
A. If. WOODS Proscrits
Ti
His Heno?' Abe Potash'
? EIGKXE O. 0_KII?>'8
1BEY0MDTHE
|_.wiU>RICHARDI
11 W 1'hone 134 Bryant.
? . Mats. Today & Sat.
Curtnln 8:30.
Curtain 2:30.
The Musical Comedu Hit
II
? with Adele Rowland
^il^uePUMfe
American Singers Opera Go.
In Gilbert & Sullivan's Coral?: Opera Burlesque,
"Tliu best show I ever saw in my lite."
Alexander Woollcott, of ihn Times.
P A 13 K THEA.. Coluqibus CirclojEm?.
Mat.nto Sutunlay.
:15.I8:1J.
W. 46th St. Eva. 8:10.
To-m'w & Sat., 2:10.
PLYMOUTH ?S
Joiin Barrymore In Richard III
Eve. Porfornianco starts 8:10 and ends at 11:3?.
PRINCESS
39th, E. of ?'way. Evks. 8:30.
Mats. To-day ano Sat., 2:30.
TlCK-TaCk-TOe B^'-An ^tatf.^.' liy St. John Ervlne. Author of "John Ferguson.
DCDIIDI If? West 42d St. Er-mn?? 8:30.
n_rllDLlW Mats. To-day ?nd Sat. 2:30.
M?JyoRi?J?HBEAU
TTHE SIGNr%DbOR
"IftNCEOlEIL
PASSION FLOWER
4sth. E. or B'y.
Brft.48. Eva.8:4
Slats. To-tn'w
& Sat. 2:30.
rLITTLE THEATRE?^w
Etb. at 8 20. Mt_. Today & Sat.. 1 20
EI'GKXE G. O'.NKIJJ/S GBEAT DRAMA
H0RIZ?M
BENNETTS
M0R0SCO Mate To-day an :' Sat .t S-?!
A SENSATION AI, TRIl Mt'li:
El O 1 C I 1!l ARNOUj BKXNETT?
LOI- New Pi?y.
CCDPIICnil SACRED and
rtnllUoURlPROFANE LOVE
OOOSCgS OR? ???^WJWT
VflTH AH AJlV. STAR. CAST
The?.. 44.W. of B'j. 1??. ? 4S.
Mats. To-day _ Sat . 2 30.
Nora Bayes
Leap Tr. MM, We_ Oreh. $1.50. 300 G00C Suata M
VICTOR HERBERT'S "?_?
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"
PAClUn 88,n ?>d Broadway Er-^ ?31.
VHOIIIU Matlnivre To-day & Saturday, 2:24.
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITA
In
THE '
LITTLE WHOPPER
With VIVIJ-XN'E SKOAL
PBODIM/ 3?tli St.. nr. B'way.|Matt. Tmw.
GAnnlGK Or-l.^ I.122. Evs.8::?0;& Sat. 2.30.
THE TH-ATRB GUILD Announce?
"JANE CLEGG"
COMEDY
MY LADYjA-orlca
FRlENDS&r;
tlat. nr. B'way. Ertnlnsa 8:?.
Mata. To-morrow _jd Sat, 2:25.
with i
CLIFTON
N K W V O It K ' S L F.ADI N G THEATRES ANO SUCCESSES
EMPIRE
B'way pnd lOih at. Evenings 8:30.
Matinees To-day & Saturday. 2:30.
"Certain to fasolnute women."?Ev.'W'orld
ET?y5_L I m Zoo Alcns' Play.
NEW AMSTERDAM SSS^?-?
Mat. To-Day Prices 50c. 11 $2??Kher
? THE SEASON'S MUSICAL TIlllMTH,
!
BAR8YM0RE DECLASSEE Monsieur Beaucaire
?river?d?) Mti'To-day &8?t.,2:
LIONEL
'Mora admirable thnn his Ihbotjon
or Ncri In 'Tha Jest.' "?Times.
i THE LETTER OF THE LAW
?? i_A ItOltE ROUGE)
B
The Mfissagcr-Tarklnirton Melodlo Gem.
KEW . M>TERDAM iOOF ,t ?.-73
You-wan U?nra. Dlno and Smoke.
ZSEGlrELD ?lRL5opfSl20
I rind or II ?O -The. INE-W I
ZIECFELDN0IR&HTFRSUC
If Desired, DJnner at 7. Supper at 11.
P?ftCH & JUDV l,i.;,V
POGANY Mlkr
LYCEUM
Kv.?50
?vrl. ?? Sat., 2'30
?WITH?
T>?e.ntr?. West 4Mh S- T>?s. ?30.
Mats To-morrow ant Sat, 2:20.
DAVID BEJLASCO presents
INA CLAIfiE - "IH? G0U>I?'
DIGGERS"
Avery
Hop?
St. at SU
& Wed .2:30
i.- t r. .'(irt .^ ? i 44th st BTentnss >?o
ItibLAdbU Mats. To-mor-w & Sat. 2:20
?.FN0R? ULRIC o"a7'htIr?
By George Scarborough and DavH Belaio?.
Bia??cheYMrka : GQHAN & KARa?Sl??:aTc^
>? this ABSOLUTE O?APIATIC T?rUMP?
A tMASTSUPlB?:?: N? IW CCM4ST_UCTI?I
LJiy HITA V\ KIM AN]
HUDSON I Booth Tarkingfan's
tYast 44th St. I ttjfll ?BCftif/ifJI
Q.1
"lii'st I-?r.J?t Comedy
AnnTiciiii." - Heywo?
Ever Written by
'1 Broun. Trlbatie.
?Lo3??4Appie8?osscn,s"
?relsler?JacobI?I^ l?aiin (.'poretta
?ith .lohn r?mrles Ttioma?
\M:da llennett. Slar Cast POP. MAT. TO-DAY.
^ramWWfl KNICKtRBCCKER. B'may. 33 St.
|lj W Br*. 8:80. M?-. Wod. 4 Sat., 2:25.
??Ug^ M?TSNEE TODAY
I Prices: Entire Orch., $l.r>0.
U Balcony if I, '.'i!?! Rale. 50c.
HEN?Y MILLER'S ,SF?SM!
Evb. 8:30. Mttia. To
BLANCHE BATES fe
EASTER WEEK: Matines Dally?S?ats Now.
MILLER*"5
from J"o Wnooln's Hest Book.
"I.IKE GOING ON A 80BI
MJSR'S VACATION."
?N. Y. WORLD
n.^st Scats at Bot Office. Iicgular Prices.
(JEO, AnUAU B'way. ?3d St. Ergs. 3:30.
?VI O ?vil AN Mats. To-day & Sat. 2:30.
SAM H. HARRIS present? |?Funnlegt|
WILLIAM I Farce '
Ever I
Wrftten.__|
In "THE HOTTENTOT." "A Laughing Riot''
Liberty Thea.. W. 42 St. Evs. 8:20.
cnAitJ.HS PILLIXGH-M'S
LatfK Mu-k'?i Comedy Joy Rid?,
THE NiQHT BOAT
By Anne Caldwell
JEROME KERN'8 BEST TUNE?.
MATINEES TO-DAY & SAT.. 2:20.
FfcANK
GAIETY, By. -16 Sf. Era. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat.
Wha
Did He
Seek
V/hy did he rush into the city,
crash madly up i o the abode
of the Virgin, grip her in his
iron embrace and rush off to
tus desert citadel?
i
] What did he seek that would
cause him to defy the young
! iover, who, backed by a horde I
j of wild fanatics, immediately
pursued?
What he sought
and what he got
?re shown in the gigantic
photodramatic spectacle which
comes
NEXT SUNDAY TO
B. S. MOSS'
GREENWICH VILLAGE ??.Vm?Aillo0:
EMILY STEVENS
[yS':]y SOPH?E ??^kp
Lil.9 !<ii initiroper story whlspored bahinJ a
Valo
Tinift
tTo h n Dr ir> A vv o. t e. r-'s
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Cart - Mttts Weil sfjet ivn 3/S
THEATRE?B'way at 41st St.
Keith'? i \VM.
GOm>ON poCiLEY
B'way. P0 St 1'OP. PrtlCES.
Mata. To-morrow and Sat.
"One Nlfrht
In Koine."
II ? B.F.Kt.._.
I r A ? ? ??1 C ? TI!F- MOWN ?51 ''?'?>'?
I ? HLRmC itrixik nuGANZA n-tz
, S B'way & 47
IE TAYLOR
CAKNKi.IK 1SAI.I., TO-MCHT AT 8:15.
Little Symphony !
GEORGE BAKREBE.Conductor
?oftls 50 cts. to $2. Directiun of Catharine A. Bam ?nan
Aeolian Hall, THIS AFTERNOON at 3.
PIANO RECITAL?KATHARINE
GOODSON
Mgt. Antonia Sawyer. Inc. Stelnway Pla.no.
Carnegie Hall, Wed. Ev<\, Mar. 24, 8:15
SCHOLA CANTORUM
KfRT SCHINDLER. Conductor.
Soloist. RAFAELO DIAZ. Tenor.
NEW SPANISH MUSIC
First Presentation in America
of works by modern Catalonian Com?
posera and Basque and Catalonian
Foils songs.
Also songs of Asturla, Spanish, Galicia,
Andalusia and Old Castile.
SEATS AT BOX OFFICE. (Knabe Piano).
i TRJXli: FJJIGANZA
S?. Al'irni M MIKKAY
Mata. Dally, JW-Sl I HOJ SB OF DAYIP BA?CT
KV A TANG? A?
ISEtfS?E i U4YTOJ?! *
The C*M noa ?- Ertra
Sti ':g Bul i r( :.? PH?
RH. F.UeJth's
tVERS?DE
B'way _ 8?? St
81
?. F. I ?JAIUIY FOX & CO.
Keith's Morton & <? -=>-'? ?iar~
St. * B'way. Hirios Boatrl? Marca? ftCfc
Popular I oths. & The l'ioture "BAC?
Prlts?. I lo Gt.U'S COI NTK?"
METROPOLITAN S??S
To-nlQht at 8:15. L'Ellair d'Atnore. Ilarrlentoa,
Sparkea; Caruso, Scottl, Dldur. Con?!.. PapL
Thura. at 8. Zaza. Farrar. Howard, Egener;
Crlinl. Amato. Cotid.. Moraijfor.l.
Frl. at 7:30 sharp. Parsifal. Matz?mauer; Harrold.
\Vhl_hill, Itothler, Dldur. Cond., Bodanzky.
Sat. Mat. at 2. Forza dot Destine. Ponselle. Gor
Urn; Caruso. Amato. Chalmers.. Mardonw. Pap!
Sat.. H : 15 ($1 to $3.50). Rlgoletto. Barrlentoa.
I erinl ; Haokett, De Luca. Segur?la. Bada. Moranzonl
Next Mon. at 8. Prophet??. Muilo, Mat?uiauer
Galll- Caruso, Mardones, Kothinr. Cond.. B?xi<ii_k}''
Wed. at 8. First Time. Eugen Onegln Muzio Pe
ricekts at Box Offices. OEC ENG LES, Mgr. ^ni: Martinelll. De J.uca. Dldur. Coud Bodanzky
-_ I HAItDMAN PIANO L'SED.
Carnegie Hall, Sun. Aft., Mar. 31, at 3
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damrosch conductor
ClosinK Concerts of thn Season.
Carnegie Hall, Sat. Exg., Mar. 20, at 8:15.
Aeolian Hull, Sun. Aft., Mar. SI, at 3. i
Sol?la:
JASCHA
Heifefz
MOISIIWITSCH
LAST PIANO RECITAL. (Mason & Haralin.)
Aeolian Hall,
Hatnrtiay Aft.,
Mar. 20th, ut 3.
GERMAINE
SCHNITZER
3d ?St Last Piano Recital. (Chlckerlng.)
Aeolian Hall, ?Sat.- Eve., Mar. 20, at 8-15
%ls& ALEXANDER BLOCH
SONATA RECITAL. ISteinway Piano.)
Aeolian Hall, To-morro???'Afternoon at 3
SONO RECITAL BY JULIA
CLAUSSEN
MEZZO-SOPRANO
Met Haenael _ Jones. Maaon _ Hamlin pi_i_
SPECIAL MATINEES
The?.. 33th. ?. iVtna.
Mon.. Tues.. "Wed. * FA
BEGINXINO MARCH
GARRiCK
BEGR...
THE MEDEA
SF__T8 NOW ON' SA IK
cr
mS-JWBROADWAY v s_
BLANCHE SWEET d^% s-r
rv'_lk6 Powder-PuPP Fouies
LOEW*S New ?ork Theatre & #<>?/
II 1 H to 11
M.^"JK in
Cuit II A M to 11 P. V. Roof to Jjbrtfc
TOM M^2.".~ <n "~HE PAR-P~___
Loew's American Roof J^i???>?,"ii ?"?
SWARTZ & CLIFFORD. Ver? Burt I AjSeall
& Syncopated Stepper?. 7 others. _ ?
In Theatre. "The BeH>?ed Cheater." ! Re?etTee
?HlPPSI
?K-errDayl?
a Holiday at
The Hip."
?Mall.
HAPPY PRICES. Seats on sale for 8 weeks
iOLUMBIA. B'way ft 47- St. Twice Daily! fees.
\
HASTINGS' BIG. SHOW
Aeolian Hall, Friday Aft., Mar, 19 at 3
DENT?N
In SECOND PIANO RECITAL.
Mgt. London Charlton. Btjeff Tlano.
|f_'
R
IVOLI
Bw?vA92Sh.
IALTO
Tlrmt? Souare
CHARLES RAY
_ "Alarm Cl?x!k Andy."
RIVOU ORCHESTRA
HUCKLEBERRY
FINN
CARUSO and
OPERA
TICKETS
PHONE 41g9
|at8:lS GKEBLEY
AU OPERAS TO-NIOHT
Sent? All Parts of Houte
SubtarlptleM Bought, Sold
or Exchanged for Seaaon.
Jacobs' Ticket Ofi&ce
N?*fta_dlo -oui, B'y. M St.
CAPITOL"
SiitMYIADYSCJUT?
5T OATCiCK S WEEK ^PfcC'AL
"CAIUC FEIS ^1
ALBERTINA RASCH
CAPITA ^YMWOKY 08(^5?^?0
?eSTRAND??
?f?S
?
Dangerous Days
This I? MARY ROUEItTS K1NV
IIART'3 best story, and It l? *
1 icture with a them? of r?-a!i*~
-HARaiDLLOYD? h MM
comedy you have seen ia month?
Musical SpectaltU-a.
B'mmgr & 4?th St.

New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924