New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 23, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Five Men Suspected
Of Hold-Ups Taken
After a Long Chase
Police Believe Quintet, Cap?
tured in .Brooklyn After
Dash in Autos, Guilty
of Drug Store Robbery
A/tfcr \ch?sing five men in an auto?
mobile across the Williamsburg Bridge
to Manhattan and then all the way
back to Brooklyn again, detectives ar?
rested them last night and locked
them up in the Clymer Street police
station, charged with suspicion of rob?
bery. m it_
Captain Daniel J. Carey, of the six?
teenth branch detective bureau, be
. lieves the quintet have been respon?
sible for a series of Brooklyn hold?
ups, the latest being the robbery or
William T. Blair in his Bedford Ave?
nue drug store Sunday night.
On the floor of the automobile m
which the men were captured were
.found three revolvers. On the person
of Louis Monogro, of 66 Crystal Street,
? Brooklyn, one of the prisoners, was ?
?found a newspaper clipping concern-;
?pg the Blair robbery and pross ac- j
tounts of several earlier hold-ups.
The other men arrested said they I
were John J. McDonald, of 217 Cherry
Street. Manhattan,; Michael Bello, of
660 Water Street. Manhattan; Richard
O'Brien, of 399 Fenimore Street, Flat
\bush, and Louis Greenspan, of 47 Mon
teith Street, Brooklyn.
Captain Carey yesterday afternoon
received information that the men
wanted for the Blair robbery were at
a certain address in Williamsburg, and
with Detectives Thomas Carroll and
Vincent Di Gurda set ont in an auto?
mobile to visit the place. As they
neared it they saw a car draw ?way
from the door of the building with
five men aboard and followed it.
The two machines started across the
Williamsburg Bridge to Manhattan at
a moderate speed, but when they
neared the Manhattan end the men
in the leading car evidently became
convinced that they wero being fol?
lowed.
Their machine, when it reached the
Manhattan plaza, swung around and
started back for Brooklyn with throttle i
wide open. The detectives' car took up i
the chase, aided by several motorcycle '
policemen and Detectives Battelora,
Knowlfs and Dowling, who com
mandeered a passing machine. The
fugitives maintained their lead until
they reached Broadway and llavemeyer
Street, Brooklyn, where they became
caught in the traffic and surrendered.
Church Crusade Explained
John D. Rockefeller Jr. Talks to
1,000 Business Men
The scope and purpose of the Inter
church World Mover ent were laid be?
fore more than one thousand business
men who came from points as far West
,;s Chicago and as far South as N'orfolK
tu att: nd a dinner at the Hotel Pennsyl?
vania last night. John D. Rockfellcr jr.,
who presided, addressed the audience
on the importance of the movement
wherein thirty Protestant denomina?
tions have combined to obtain $33?3,
000,000 this year for missions, educa?
tion and philanthropy throughout the
world. Contributors, he said, will be
asked to give $107,000,000 this year, the
remainder to be spread over a period of
Jive years.
Among others who spoke were Dr.
John R. Mott, chairman of the cam?
paign and budget committees; Dr. S.
Karl Taylor, jreneral secretary of the
movement, and Bishop Theodore S. ;
Henderson.
Episcopal Bishops Dine
A special luncheon was jriven at the.'
Hotel Bi tmore yesterday to'St?ssmp'lj
ary bishops of the Episcopal Church:.
whose dioceses are west of the Missjffef
sippi River by. the Women's Auxiliaftjjjr'f
to the Presiding Bishop and Council.,jV.\f
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch pre-? !
sided. The speakers were Bishop !
Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop Arthur Lloyd !
and Bishop Nathaniel .S. Thomas. The j
latter, whose diocese comprises the I
State of Wyoming, declared that not a '?
single aspirant.to holy orders in the
Church had come from the state dur?
ing the fifty years the Church hadbeen
organized there. lie declared that
church work had increased 100 per
cent in recent years, while the number
of clergy remained the same. lie made
?n appeal to the women present to
urge young men to take up actively
church worK.
BROOKLfXB *
?Hack Kid or
chocolate Hid, lace.
Do Your Shoes
Stand Up?
During these times of high
prices you will find many
shoes of low quality?they
are shoes in name only, for
they give no comfort to the
feet and no wear to their
owner. Do your shoes stand
np the way good shoes
should? Do they give the
serviceyou might reasonably
expect?
If they don't, wear the Dr.
A, Reed Cushion Shoes_
their quality and workman?
ship are of the highest order.
And besides the long wear
you will derive from these
shoes you will be getting
maximum comfort at the
same time?and at no extra
cost. *
2)r.*4,&eed
cushion smuts
For Vtamta Mad? by
JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO.
SOLD ONLY AT
1373 Bt*m?w*tj, at 37th Straw?.
It ?Park Mao* Woohr?rth Bid?.
t ssWMibrt^sWk.
* swam m ^8Bi^ m%
Printing Tacts
How to Find the Weight
of Paper
The following simple formula should
solve for all time the problem
which has perplexed printers and
buy?fs of printing for many yeats.
Stiusreinches known square inches /w
in ?hen of ? weight ?? insherit of un- ? X
known weight ? of ream ?? known weight ?
For example: What is the weight of a
ream of paper (basis 25x38?100) when
the size is 33x46?
25x38 :100:: 33x46:?
050 :100:: 1518 :x
Multiply the means, in this case 100 and
1518, and divide by (lie extremes, 950.
1518
100
151800/ 159 ?+?
950 /?
5680
4750
9300
8550
Therefore:
950: 100:: 1518 :i59 +
The weight then of a ream of paper
33 x 46 on the basis of 25x38 ?100 is
159+, or for practical purposes it is
called 160 lbs.
Publishers Printing Compai iy
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7840
Mildred Wellerson, 9,
Gives 'Cello Program
Child Makes Appearance at
Aeolian ; Third Frederic War?
ren Ballad Concert
Another of our musical Daisy Ash
fords made her appearance last night
at Aeolian Hall. She was Miss Mildred
Wellerson, 'cellist, and aged nine, and ;
she played with all the aplomb with ;
which the literary Daisy floored the ?
immortal Mr. Salteena. Miss Weller- j
son played the Marcello Sonata No. 1,1
the Tschaikowsky Variations sur un ?
Theme Rococo, Jules tie Swert's Con- j
certo No. 2 and a number of shorter '
pieces, including a lullaby of her own. j
She played as a very talented child, but
a child none the less. Ten years from
now she may well be worth hearing.
In the afternoon occurred the third
of the Frederic Warren ballad con- i
certs, apparently so called because they |
contain no ballads. Aeolian Hall held i
a small audience, and the artists who ?
appeared were Marjorie Squires, Olgn j
Warren, Anton Asenmacker, Graham
McNamee, Her?ert Dittler and Fred- ;
eric Warren.
950
The Stage Door
Morris Gest and Jules Eckert Good
I man are among the passengers sail
i ing to-day on the Mauretania.
John Cort's musical comedy produc
? tion, "Roly Boly Eyes," with Eddie
i Leonard as the featured player,
i opened a week's engagement at the
Standard Theater Inst nicht. The
? original Knickerbocker cast is at the
uptown house.
Dave Marion and his company of
burlesquers came to the Columbia
Theater last night. Mr. Marion has
returned to his impersonation of
"Snuffy," the Cabman.
John Drew in "The Cat-Bird." with
the original cast from .Mnxine Elliott's
! Theater, is at the Shubcrt Riviera ?
this week.
"Dave a Good Time J?nica," a
; comedy by Dorothy Hartz el Kuhns,
has been accepted for production by
Adolph Klaubcr.
Harry Wardcll, who is presenting
"My Golden Girl" at the Nora Bayes
Theater, ?m planning to send a second
company to Cuba, the Pacific Coast
and Hawaii.
Percival Knight, of "Apple Blos?
soms," will stage Max Marcin's first
? production, entitled "Three Live
? Ghosts." The play is the work of
Frederick Isham, author of the novel
' by the same name, and the cast is
j now being seWtcd.
Beatrice Dakin, of the "Ziegfcld
j Girls of 1920," left last night and will
| be married on Thursday to John
Clarke, a St. Louis theatrical man.
Trixie Stegman, a Jersey City so?
ciety girl, has been added to the cast
of "Florodora." ? Miss Stegman will
sing the r?le of Diana.
The feature at the Strand Theater
next week will be Anita Stewart In
"The Fighting Shepherdess," a new
photoplay' by Caroline Lockhart.
The seven men of the service in
New York who have the highest award
for valor will be guests of S. Rankin
Drew Post, the theatrical and motion
picture organization of the American
Legion, when its benefit takes plac*i
Sunday, April 11, at the Nev* Amster?
dam Theater. Two of these Congres?
sional medal of honor men aro members
of this post.
At the Capitol Theater, beginning
March 2S, Marion Davies will be pre?
sented in the Cosmopolitan production
"April Folly," supported' by Conway
Tearle and a large cast.
John Barrymore, in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde," will be presented at the !
Rivoli Theater, beginning Sunday,
March 28.
Robert Warwick, in "Jack Straw,"
from the sta^e play of the same name,
will be seen at the Rialto, beginning
Sunday, March 28.
i ?~^?^^?^^1^7_J._:
Paris Welcomes U. S. Shaft
Projects for Memorial at Meaux
Commended by Council Head
PARIS, March 22.?M. Oudin, presi?
dent of the Paris Municipal Council,
has sent a cablegram to Thomas W.
Lamont, chairman of tho General
American Committee formed to erect
a statue at Meaux, France, in com?
memoration of the French victory at
the Marne in 1914, expressing tho
gratitude of the people of Paris for
the project. The message says in
part:
"Paris will find in this monument n
memorial to the same liberty which
exists on the banks of the Hudson
which, with our civilization, our heroes
saved at the Marne. France's Children,
when they visit the" monument, will
i recall the glorious soldiers of Genoral
! Pershing who came in 1918 to 'save
Paris and defend liberty against tho
last assault of tyranny."
? >
M'Cutcheon, Novelist, on
Jury in Murder Trial
Former Justice Goff as Lawyer
Faces Judge Mclntyre, Who
Defended Becker
George Barr McCutcheon, novelist, is
on the jury picked yesterday to try
Isaac Bradford, a negro musician, who
Bhot and killed Patrolman John J. Mc
Cormick, of the West 125th Street sta?
tion, on November 10 last. Bradford
had shot his wife, a cabaret singer, and
killed McCormick when the policeman
gave chase to him.
John W. Golf, who resigned as Su?
preme Court justice last year because
he had passed the age limit, is defend?
ing Bradford, while on the bench in
General Sessions is Judge Mclntyre,
who as a private practionei* defended
Police Lieutenant Becker. Justice Goff
presided in the Becker case.
Becker's conviction at his first trial
was reversed because of remarks made
by Justice Goff during colloquies with
Mclntyre, which the higher court ruled
were prejudicial to Becker's interests.
Before the Bradford trial was called
former Justice Goff offered a plea of
guilty of murder in the second degree
for his client. This was refused after
Judge Mclntyre, Assistant District At?
torney McDonald and District Attorney
Swann's chief assistant, Alfred J,
Tally had conferred, the latter an?
nouncing that effort to get convictions
for the full penalty would be made in
all cases where officers were shot down
in tho performance of their duty.
Sues forJHuyler's Stock
Fifty shares of steck in the origina
Huyler's Company, valued at . i,200,00(
and upon which $3,000,000 profits art
alleged to have accrued since 1885, ar<
the hone of contention in a suit ir
equity heard before Justice Cropsey oi
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes?
terday. Taking of testimony will bi
resumed to-day.
Mrs. Martha A. Gafries instituted th<
action against her nephews, Frank D.
Coulter D. and David lluyler, as e.xecu
tors of the estate of their father, Johi
S. Huyler. Mrs Gaines alleges tha
John S. lluyler, who was her brother
converted to his own use the fift?
shares of stock, bequeathed to her b;
their father in 1885.
Mrs. Whitelioiise Better;
Will Return Home Soon
Mother Says Report of Daugh?
ter*? Critical Condition Are
Without Foundation
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitohousc, who
has been ill in Colorado Springs, Col.,
is much better and expects to return to
New York in April, according to a tele?
gram received from her husband yes?
terday.
Friends of the suffrnge leader were
much distrisned by published reports
that she was critically ill. At herb?me
the telephone bell rang all day long,
and her mother was kept busy denying
the report of her daughter's critical
illness.
"She was very ill of pneumonia
about ten days ago, and Mr. White
house went out to see her," Mrs. Ter?
rell B?id last night,- "but the crisis
passed cafoly, ?Mid she now is well on
the roac! to recovery.. I have hail two
letters to-day and a telegram. I should
surely know if there had been any
change in her condition. Mr. White
house is coming home Sunday, and she
expects to come about the middle of
April."
Mrs. Whitehouse is the former pres?
ident of the New York State Woman
Suffrage party. During the war she
served in Switzerland as an agent of
the American government to counter?
act German propaganda. As a result
of her extreme labors during those two
campaigns, she has been ill ever since
her return to?this country.
- ??'-?-'?
'Utica Globe" Reported Sold
UTICA, March 22.?It was reported
here to-day that Lynn J. Arnold, of
Cooperstown, N. Y., who has been men?
tioned as a candidate for United States
Senator, had puchased the "Utica Sat?
urday Globe,'' a weekly publication.
METROPOLITAN V??$
Wed. a* B. First Timo. Euflone Oneoln. Mtulo. Pt
rinl; Martliiolll, l>n iaics. Dldur. Cond., B?daniky,
j Thur$. Sp'l .Mat. at 2 ($1 ?o ?5). /.ait Time. |
j Zaza. Farrar. Jlowaril, Kenner; Crlml, Amato, j
1 Hada, Malattwta Cond., Mnrnnronl. _ |
Thurj. a? 8:?5. Marta. Barrientes. Perini; Ca?
ruso, De Lucs, Malaie?!.?. Cond.; Bodanzky.
Frl. at 8. I,ast Time. Blue Bird. Kaat?n, Cordon,
Dolatmnla, Ellis, PcHnl; Rothler, Chalmers. Wolff.
S?t. at 2. J^nat Time. Carmen. Farrar. Romaine.
Oalll; Martineta, Whltohlll, Roi.hler. Cond., Wolff.
Sat., 8:15 ($1 to $3.50). Manon Lescaut. Muri?,
Marsh; Crlini, Sfiottt, Segur?la, Bada. Cond.. Paul.
Next Mon., 8:15. /.?st Time. Rlqolotto. Buirtrn
tos. Brada??; L?zaro. Do Luna. Mardones. Mornnznnl.
~G?Ob"FR?0"AYT Apr. 2. PARS?FAI
SPECIAL MAT. at I. r/*IV_?r/-!_,
Banton; Harrold, Whltehill, Bot.hlcr, Dldur.
Cond . tiii?laii?ky. float? Now on Hal?).
IIAUDMAN IMANO USED
jyOLi I WALLACE REID
|IIU>>?I in "EXCUSE MY ni'ST"
?ay. 49th ?! ?iVOM ORCHESTRA
N? ,i .ii-JOHV 1SAKRYMOKE
In l)K. .TJKKY.LL and MR. HYDE.
dokotiiy' orsM In
"MAKV KLLKN COMBS TO
TOWN." Charlio Chaplin,
? Time? Square RIALTO ORCHESTRA
AEOLIAN HALL, Tups. .Ut.. Mur. !i0. at 3
:.,;,: De Ribaupierre
M?t. !Iaon=el ? .loncs. fUolnway Hano.
AEOLIAN HALL. THIS AFT.. AT 3.
SON? RECITAT.? J1Y EDNA
MAMPELL
CONTRALTO.
Met. Harm.??! ? Jones. Mason & Il.imlJn riano.
wamssssmmmmjmmmmsm*
T . t ssrvusirr tvf.vwc P.osr
THtS?7VH0AYZVtNINCPOIT
KabirsiSiaw Insulated \V?re-Plus| ff Western Electric Companys Semce
^sz
USB?r ?:
.??&j???x.-.^=~-. ..?_?=.
- ? . ^?^aW?*???:M?!} r<
"??IFTMAW Wir* and C?M. ta mai'- h? P?**t ?n 1
i?n ????<* - i'i Coi coman,rle?be? et (h* tmnvnif??? of ?V
Nil orttj ftr \ns ?W?pte ?nvitta t* th* hams, tu? f w rw
Mir'^tb,? . mMm ?? -W"?*"x J? ttw iftfhi-rkii **ri< ??
'???t e*y.tntlfy ?? "?** a? .????
itst* o' Hu??? ?** fwn?ft??fc eo-?f?M t lo? wliH
e rr|>nn?r? h??*- f? ISrif npcrfmtntal *?.d wtftnf
f HHMh tnih rtio *tn?rv.i at il
.-*.?*tf.
? W?!?:?f.Vtr
f?<vn .-ir h if-f ot pt, Wi. H?'t ??**??* \\ tn* llifw.1 'M fcliUI lof
TN..t4f(*>-'j w?iMt. fr^i uiiiiiWc., ,- ..'??rit r onv
MI"*^i^<H'm(* .wti-Hi ia ff?>1/- ? t:ttu+ mz*nr*K
HABIRS HAW
insulated WirT ? Cable
<Ae test of time" .. l" :,.-;?'-"'...'", .^J _..rT.(rK_Z"'?..!_
,4
Saturday Evening Post Advertisement
Which Marks a New Electrical Era
Little more than thirty rears ago, the electrical
industry was an infant of no commercial impor?
tance, and one moreover which many thought
would never live to attain its majority.
The Habirshaw F.lcctric Cable Co. had its
origin in those pioneer days. Us growth vividly
reflects the tremendous expansion of the electrical
industry during these few decades. This Com?
pany serving only one specialized field of supply
insulated wire and cable?today does a business
which is expressed in tens of millions of dollars.
The two-page advertisement reproduced above,
which will appear in the Saturday Evening Post of
April ioth, marks the arrival of the Habirshaw
Electric Cable Co. as a national institution. The
volume of^ output of the Habirshaw laboratories
and factories is now so great that a country-wide
Habirshaw Wire Manufactured by
Habirshaw Electric Cable Co.
Incorporated
io East 43rd Street, New York
distributing organization of such power and size
as the Western Electric Company can afford to
lend its resources to the establishment of outlets
for the Habirshaw product in every important
market.
Electricity in 1920 merges,with almost every
process of modern life and work.. Even the sub?
divisions of the industry are national in extent.
The attainment of such importance in the national
life, clearly heralds the entrance of the electrical
era.
There is assurance of electrical satisfaction in?
Western Electric materials and equipment
throughout?all are as standard as Habirshaw.
?planning and installation by qualified archi?
tects, electrical engineers and contractors.
Habirshaw Wire Distributed by
Western Electric Company
Incorporated
Offices in All Principal Cities
Western Electric Company, 151 Fifth Avz., New fork Wholesale Only
HABIRSHAW
"Proven by the test of time"
Insulated Wire & Cable
Plus Western Electric Company's Service
'America'? Fowmo.l Theatrei. and Hit?. Direction of LEE ft J. J. ?HEBER'
WINTER GARDEN Si? Stf?
PAI5ING JHQW
OftTU _T THEA.. near ?'"?ST. JB???. ?;??
39TH 5Ti Matine?* Tomor'v? & Hat.. 8.W.
Charta? Cherry ??<
Francia? Larri mor?
In the famnu?com?<ty
SCANDAL
?
For two years Tjjp hi+t
?AST ?? WEST
with Pay aminrftM. . M.
Aaror - enahntes Wa<t? tv sat.
45th Ht. Evenings 8:2?.
Mat?. Wo?, and Hal., at 2:20.
M0R0SC0 Ma?s
A SENSATIONAL TRIUMPH!
El C 1 C |lu ARNOLD HENNBTT'S
I? O I - I New Play,
CETDrilOnii SACRED and
rLrtUUaUn PROFANE LOVE
rLITTLE THEATRE ?,?^
Ers. 8:20. Mat?. Wed. & Sat., 2:
KrOENE O. O'NEILL'S GREAT DJtAMA
IBEYOND THE HORIZON
___w.ihRICHARD BENNETT^
?QQTUvEB?v
rii(f MR. LCD
11 In till Mit*. Tomorrow and Wat.. 2:20.
ckcil? In -look WHO'S HERE"
I FAN!,,ith CLEO MAYFIELD.
? " *? a\i ? i Musical ?Tornedj Triumph.
Bl AVlinilCC 4<tln B' ? K ??' B'y.lEves.
rLAlnUUdC Mils To-m'w & Hat.?8:S0.
"A FRENCH JPEG O' MY HEART."
wssssjM*?y/nwyssssss^^^
Read What Critics Say
ABOUT
"WHAT'S IN A NAME"
AT MAXJNE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE:
"Marks the most boautfful staging of ( "Broadway flat? a surpris?. John Mur
musloal comedy New York has ever ? ray Anderson's revue so full of new tdeae
known."?Alexander Woollcott, Times. I and new faces It startlss the old timers.
? It easily tops all the recent revues.''
?~- ?Burns Mantle. F.vc. Mall.
"Few comedies so well staged. The most I "The most beautiful production Broad
attractive musical comedy features we ' way has pver seen. Put 'What's In a
have seen this season." : Name' top of your list."
?JJeywood Jlronn, Tribune. ? ?Stepben BatJibtui. Eve. Sun.
"What's In a Name" la the most unusual and fhe most beautiful
musical revue this city has ever sc?n. A recorr? Jireakc-r."
??toben ?i. Welch. _V8. Trlecran;
y/////y/&//ss//'/r///^^^
NORA BAYES XJ?0VVU_J'? ?**?%
Matt. Wed. & Hat., 2:30.
LEAP YEAR MATINEE TO-MORROW.
Orchestra $1.50. 300 Good Seats $1.00.
THE ONLY VICTOR HERBERT
8H0W IN TOWN.
His Latest and Greatest Musical Sucrera.
GOLDEN
if "?'S" TALKED ABOUT
AS THE "0UIJA BOARD."
rVAWDEBBILT45H,M.ofU|
?'buiig '.i Uryant. Curtain B:30.
Mat?. V,' '? \i Sat. Ourt:?ln 2'.10.
The Musical Comt?u Hit
III
LONGACRE ?& ^ <* ?-?a,. ??. ?*.
Itav ?"-restock *
To-m'w & Sat.,
Morris G?>*t Present
L.ADAMandEVA
"Thorou"hly amusing, capitally acted."?Tribune
with Adele Rowland
American Singers Opera Co.
In Gilbert A Sulllran's Comic Oyera Rurlesque.
! CENTURY UST 2 WEEKS
> ^?ii */__ m TO-NIGHT at H:18
[mato t? "ORROW AND SAT.. 50o to $2.00.
??lock ami Morris Gert prosent
APHRODITE
"Xlie best show I ever saw in my life."
Alexander Woullcott, of tin Times.
Ps ? if TBEA., ("olumbu.4 G'lrcJelEre*.
M re l\ M..nn?-o Saturday. 2 13.18:15.
BELM0NT
4Sth. K. "f IJ'v.
Bry.48. Bvs.8:30.
Mais. Thiirs,
ft Sat.. 2:30.
i .??- -.!?? nt at h:io
?MATS. TOMORROW AND SAT.. 500 to $2.00.
> F. Ray Comstock anil Morris Gert pr
The Sensation ? ?
of Pari?
, anrt New Yrrk_?._--.
COMPANY OF ?00 PEOPLE?S riCEN'BS.
_,_,. E?es. ?:2?.
mcmiw He Saturday. 2:20.
EXQUISITE
CASiNG mm
MUSICAL COMEDV
With VIVIKNNE SEGAL
GARRICK
til St., nr. R'way. Mata.Thur?.
'ley 1522. Evs.8:30. A: Sit.. 2:30
THE THEATRE GUILD Announce?
"JANE CLEGG"
S'. John Ervine, Author of "John Ferguson."
CENTRAL f?-?_?^_ns
? BERNARD * ? BORDONI
In tlin International art urn. .. "'
Musical Success. AS YOU WERE
PLYMOUTH a&5?_^5=
John Barrymcre in Richard ill
*T8- rgformanco star- g iq ??,, CTku u *
48TH ST. 5r?_?Kag|
1 "? "*?* Ml*. Th'irsrlsy _
STORM ?l?u.
REPUBLIC ggJ.?,S:5rae?
In CHANNIKO POLLOCK 'Splat
ELTINGE '
?'?"I. /Por..) * ?;
JSn. ?j?
FLOREMCEll??Rt
BREAKFAST IN BED
I His Honor- Abe Potash
A. H. WOODS Presenta
Uy Bach^l Eanon Butin.
F?LT0H S- V - ? >- -
? Bat ' >?
THC CI?CEST COMEDY H!T IN TOWN "
(*i.i . ).;: _\?o??. :. ,, .. ,..,...
All-Star (a^.
???!?? Gannon,
KoW? Kd?^?n,
^?'?lirrine Kael
re<J. A m ? | j a
l'-lngham. Ornrgm
?* t.uere. id?
: ?t. I.eon, Little
_I Billy. "*
HARRIS. W. 42rt St. LAST 2 WJEEKft
"WEDDING DELLS"
MAIJGAKET ?AIIAPP
-VB. 8:30. Mat- Wed. & SaiL, ?:|?,
?JSKIAVYN. H. 4'd St. Evs. 8 SO '
B:tIAN 'Ao?tu MORCAN
?*_?' i?BU0DiES"
M.?ta. Wed. & Sat., cao.
\
BKOAOIK KST.W. 14 >t. E??.R-30
'ANE ^
in "SmUln' Thronfh."
:.r.-. ttU] - : :. and .--at . S_l
COMEDY SS_iS S???-JStff?S
MY L?DV *m-i?-. witl?CLIFTON
FRIEWDSlA1
I VDIP ^-c'- w"sl of Broa.l-vsy. Efgj. ?:li
LI ?TIIII Mats. To-morrow & .--.it , 2:15 Shirp.
aSLHAMPDEN
m "HAMLET"
"t'.rfat.st Linns J!arr.!?t."-- Theatre ilagat'.nt.
?a "Moro admlrahlu than his I .b.-t>on.*'
** - T.n. ..
THE LETTER OF THE LAW
k (LA Kt)BE KOCGK)
NEW V O It K ' S ?. F, A I) INC. THE A T K E S A N I) S I CfKSSK S
"Certain to fus .?unte women,"?Ev. world. ?? .- ? - ?
ETHEL
:*. /.o. Atens' I'lay.
, To-m'w, 50c to $2 g&h*
L:tst *Vb Week , Season'* .Musical Triumph,
"Criterion ^^/V^..^:'
LIONEL
A
mmum Bea?cairz
Th? M:>?s_g**T-Tar. ington MModlc Com.
MEW AMStGQDAM POOP ?. g30'
i'Od c,1f' Ddvx:? Dir*ii> arid StwKO
feiiisillaiy m?cht mime
u IT Des ?I l?d-?i .nur <3r / S uppOr d< il ?iiini.f
441 h St. Ero?!us
Mr.t.. T'mr.. p..ti Sut
LYutUIVJ Matinoe? Thors] tu?i'Sa
DAVID BELASCO present?
3ELASC0..??_.... niimr-.,-.?,
LENORE ?LRIC R;Sff. ? IW. -PE icSffl^
Bv.Qwg Son.rborot.flh and David Belasco. QOHAN & HARRIS ! V
HUDSON I ?Soo?h Tarkington's ^tm?absolute dbam?t.c TOua??
fea? ' "CLARENCE"
"liest i.lRlit Comedy Ever Written by
au American."?Heywood liioutt. Tribun,'.
A MA?Ttapttce w? sujo' coNiTCucTiaa
[By i'.iTA V, lil.MA.NJ
HENBY MILLER'S .?SftSBfi
Bra. 8::*t). Mats. Thursday and Saturday, t L'O
HENRY MILLER .?
BLANCHE BATES ?
SPECIAL MAT. EASTER MON.. APR. 5.
Knickerbocker S?*? **?:?$:
MATINEE TO-MORROW PRICES: ENTIRE
ORCH. $1.50: BALC. 51.00: 2d BALC. 50
<*9 'i'lie Suit-iliiiiy I'ape Cod Cuinedy
'ft0 COHAN K
. , 43d St. Ki ... s 30.
^^^^^^^^^^^ . \\;i!. cml Nat.. 2:iU.
?AM II. HARRIS presents I"
"WILLIAM i
" \ Raving
, Itioi Over
JLi2_j 1 Sli J&. i Hurdle.."
'THE HOTTENTOT.
GREENWICH VILLAGE ?^f?^flS'
EMILY STEVENS
&? SOPHIE &V
"LIk* an Imurc.er story whispered behind ?
Valenciennes fan."--Timos.
?IOIIN I.. GOLDEN
?ANKJI
"Like lioing on a Summer Vacation."?World.
Bast Se_ts hi Box offl.c Regular Prices.
Liberty The?., W. 12 8t. fc'Q . 8:20.
( llAKLKS P1LTjl7.ar.AM'.
7.-5. -si Musical Con,..I, J v Rid.,
THE NIGHT BOAT
By Anne Caldwoll.
JCROME KERNS BEST TUNES.
.iATS. TO-MOR W & SAT.. 2 !
?CONI?wsI
im
ABRAHAM L.NCOLW
STANDARD ?^S^^iff"^
R0LY-B0LY EYES SKSre
vis
1
i
I
81
I
THE N. v. TRIBUNE
"It is filled with
thrills."
E?V E N I N
M A 1 L
' ' mi _ uf t he host pro?
ductions of it. typ?, ever
offered. Massiv., costly
and convincing."
CARL LAEMMLE offers TOD BROWNING'S -
Sensational Production
The VIRGIN
of STAMBOUL
WITH
PRISCILLA DEAN
B. S. MOSS ^*
Broadway
Theatre,
Bway at
41>tSt
I
?
Aeolian Hall, Friday Evg.. Mar. 26, at 8:18
SECOND PIANO RECITAL?ANIS
FULEIHAN
Mgt. Daniel Mayer. SteJnway Plano.
i Print"?*?? Tlieutre. Thin Aftirnooii, at :!.
SONO RECITAL
?Penelope Davies
I COENKAAD V. BOS at the Piano.
Mgt. Antonia Sawyer, Inc. Steinway Plano
Amy Grant's Opera Reeltala
TUESDAYS HOTEL PJLAZi?
To-day 8:30 "Eugene Onyejia"
UM? _arr?verryk Sea, U W. fi?tu St. C1& ?iSZ.
tsss
Hippodrome, Next Sunday Night
MARCH 28, AT 8:15. RECITAL BT MME.
GALLI-CURCI
Last Ippearance In New York This Searon
>eat, SI. ?1.60. >2, 82.S0. Now a? Box Ofli? ?
M?rails???*? "Th?8 PuKeunt
ppynayi ^?rid
__ IT/ laVl^C. -?un-Hetald.
^Hippodrome i
pappif yRiCJE8. SaaU ??___? to* ?Weak*.
MADISON SO CARDEN"
?_:?ftMAR.25TSS
RINGLINC BROS
AND
BARNUHsBAIlEY
"HE -UNDER SHOW
_OF THE UNIVERSE
_ (PASSING IN SPECTACULAR
NOVELTY AND STARTLING ORIG?
INALITY ALL CIRCUS ACHIEVE
MENTS OF PREVIOUS YEARS!
Gigantic /o?
Admission ti
Conirress ?>f Creak?.
_Ber.vt!iii>K. i'?' Ivid-.h*
scats. 50o to $:?. ai - to looatloft
(WAR TAX INCI.l'DED). ?:hild~o
under 12 ut rodu I i i. all mat
?>? ?? s, \, . ? to % i seat? & over.
BOX O! IK i; OPENS TO-DAY
a ?'a.
GPAND"
OPE?A
OLETT/tSS
BOOTH TARKIHGTON BOY CCWEHY
-?- CAP?TOL SYMPHONY 0RCIS5TRA?w_i
?n B.F.Keith'?
A LACE
! B'way ?
! Mit?. Da
: s -tAXTI.EY_l?ySAWTffl
H . ?is Bsnd"
Uly L M 'i> ?* ?'?i??'1'"
WM .?. (JORDON DOOJ?t
_y'ai-ti I_??'! [ Morln Stslai?^
RivcAciniS ALL S fAR BILL
?iiJ'.liiUC |0?BIG ACTS-?
B'way and as Bt. I Curtain ! and i ''?.""
ft, ? ", MARSHAL NE I LAN pr*M*
?*&?'?., ? 'THE RiTeB^W).
' Papula,' : s- ? * Kali?; DW*?
Pric_ & l><a? .:. Uurei I*?. <*??
? arneirie Hall. To-mor'w Eve., at 111*
SCHQLA CANTORUM
KURT S? 'M ' .v * i :. i-;. : <"oi ?luel
Sol ?1st KAFAEI.O IMA/. Tenor.
NEW SPANISH MUSIC
First Pr?sentation in America
?' work? by m..?t.-mi Catalonia? ?Co? ?
poser? and Uusuue and Cs-talowan
?folksongs.
Alao song?of Asturia, Spanish, Ualicia.
Andalusia and Old Castile.
SKATS AT BOX OFFICK ?huab? HlMI<
LOEW'S New iork Theatre & Rod
Cant II A M to 11 P. V Boot t? U *
_"PABTXJER8 OF THE ?ilCHT. ^
Loew'e American Root ?i?<.r,St''?"1*
"THE NEW LEADER." "HEARTS] iJSeatl
? nd FLOWERS.'1 HENRY 4. MOORE | _ ?
AND SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. KUtnaa
Aeolian Hull. Thors. Es-e., Mar.?.?*?'"
VER KERK
Soprano , ,?,??
Mut. Loado? CbarUon. Mason & ilaraiii:. <*??
Aeolian Hull. Sat. All.. M.sr? I? *-'<? ** *
NOVAES
In ALL CHOPIN Program
Mgt Loudon Chiirltou. Slclo?a? ""
SPECIAL M ATI NEKS.
MEDEAiri^
MATINEE TO-DAV. S:30.
?__???
?U-Nf?KI. 0'"w
POLK
Carnegie Hall, TO-NIGHT, 8sl5
VIOLIN
RECITAL
RUDOLPH_
AT THE PIANO. EMIL NEWMANI .
Prie? 50c to ?2 tBlu? wir tax). No? tt MR "
Muon * Handln Piano v.' -v " *'*-*"
COLUMBIA. B'way 4: ItthBt Twice I>UlT j**j|
OAVE tSnuffy) ?IAIUON 4JSO-_** __

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 23, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924