New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 30, 1920, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 30, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-30/ed-1/seq-12/>

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JPeath Roll in
fTornadoes in 8
States Now 160
list Probably Will Be In?
creased When the Wire
Service With Rural
Districts Is Restored
Many Homeless in Illinois
Damage in Chicago Area
Alone Is Estimated at
$6,000,000 ; Relief Begun
CHICAGO, March 29.?The death list
of the Palm Sunday tornadoes that
swept parts of eight states to-night
stood at 160.
Telegraph and telephone service with
many isolated communities in the
Middle West had only been partly re?
stored to-night, and indications were
that the toll of death and destruction
would be augmented.
The known dead in six Central West?
ern states numbered 105, while
fifty-five were killed in Georgia
and Alabama, The property loss in
the Chicago area alone was estimated
at $6,000,000, while in the other states
affected the material loss was large.
Elgin, Ml., suffered the heaviest prop?
erty loss, the damage there being $4.
000,000.
Illinois was the hardest hit" of the
Central states, with thirty dead, more
than 1,000 injured and 2,000 made
homeless.
Indiana Reports Thirty-six Deaths
Indiana reported thirty-six fatalities
and Ohio twenty-six. Eleven were
killed in Michigan and one each in Wis?
consin and Missouri.
The d,stricts most severely affected
in the Ciiica?_-o area were Irving Park,
within the city limits, with six dead;
Melrose Park, nine dead; Elgin, eight
dead; Maywood, four dead, and Plain
field, three dead.
Heavy property damage resulted in
these towns, and also in Wilmette and
,-J-vanston, North Shore suburbs. No fa?
talities occurred in the latter places.
At Joliet, 111., three persons probably
were fatally injured, fourteen were se?
riously hurt and the property damage
was estimated at $500,000.
Troops Patrol Streets
Troops patrolled the streets of Elgin,
Melrose Park and Wilmette to-day.
Health Commissioner Robertson of
Chicago mobilized every available sur?
geon and nurse and sent them to the
stricken areas. Mayor Thompson acted
with the City Council in raising funds
by public subscription, and Red Cross
headquarters were opened. In ?several
placea American Legion posts sent vol- !
unteers to watch for looters and as?
sist in relief work.
Henry J. Cox, weather forecaster for
Chicago, said the tornado was the re?
sult of a combination of two storms.
One developed in Alaska, traveled
through British Columbia and j ined a
storm from the southwest, which de?
veloped in the arid plateaus of south?
ern Arizona aid N -vada. This combi?
nation. Professor Gox said, resulted in
a rotary" motion which formed eddies
and caused a tornado.
Although the tornado traveled for?
ward at a rate of about fiity miles an
hour, the wind at th.e core of the tor?
nado was estimated 'to-.have had a
velocity of from 200 to "300 miles an
hour.
Legion Members Guard
Ruins in Oitio Cyclone
TOLEDO, March 29. - With their
dead and Injure 1 be ieved fully ac?
counted for and thi latter rcceivini
every possible attention, Genoa, Uaab';
i___E_________ __5SBGZjjjj?S
?Ml
1368?Flnvtr Va es $j.t?ots $JO.
FOR the flowers that
bloom in the spring
there is no better setting
than an Ovington flower
holder. At Ovington's, a
wide variet} of shapes
and colors an. marshalled
in their spring array*]
OVINGTON'S
"The Gift Shop of Fifth Avonuo"
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 3 2d St.
-_-_-___"__!-__.??? ' s--_n__s__2s__
"LstKgiiiw?
Brmsm
Q
Ta
??tt
?fi
?WW/
The DIET during and after
Instantly prepared
Nutritious
Digestible
no cooking
?Used successfully ov*-* ?$ century
Horiick's
?Ml Avoiding Imitation!
?sroet
Ask for
Dorners and Swanton began to-night
o emerge from the d?bris and wreck?
age caused by the cyclone which struck
:hc m lata Sunday night.
Members of the American Legion
post are guarding the ruins of the
?wentjr or more homes demolished at
Swanton. Work of clearing the d?bris
?vas bagan early to-day, practically the
entire man-power of the village turn?
ing out for the task.
At Raab's Corners an appeal was
made for deputy sheriffs to guard the
ruins of the homes and the church.
The village has no police.
R. L. Carter, Superintendent of
Schools of Genoa, is head of the re?
lief committee there. A fund has been
started to build new homes for the
victims. The section of the town de?
stroyed was occupied by the poorer
classes, and many are without means
to provide food and shelter, it was said.
Some weird antics were played by the
storm at Genoa. One of these occurred
at the home of Don Bell, principal of
the high school. Boll's two-month-o d
child was the victim. The child was
sleeping with its parents. The win?
dows were open and the wind that
swept in lifted the boy from the bed
and threw him across the room on a
pillow, depositing him so easily that ho
continued sleeping.
Otto Steindham, whose house was
wrecked, was sitting in the living room
with one of his children in his lap. His
wife was in another room with the
other child.
When tho cyclone struck the town
the Steindham house was in its p"ath.
Although the house stood on an un?
usually high foundation, it was picked
up and thrown back 20 feet. There
was little shock to the process, how?
ever, and not one of the family was
scratched. The furniture was not even
moved out of place.
36 Dead, Hundreds Hurt,
In Northern Indiana
Many Persons Unaccounted For
and the Damage Runs Into
Hundreds of Thousands
INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.?Latest
reports from the storm-swept areas
of northern Indiana olace the number
of dead, as a result of Sunday's tor?
nado, at thirty-six. Hundreds of per?
sons were injured in ten counties in
the state and, although property dam?
age cannot be estimated. It will be in
the hundreds of tfiousands of dollars.
Many persons have not been accounted
for.
Because of the demoralization of
telegraph and telephone service and
the almost impassable condition of
many roads, full reports from many
rural districts in the path of the storm
have not been received and the list
of injured is being added to hourly.
Relief work is being carri'ed on by
local organizations in towns or cities
nearest the devastated rural districts.
Many of the injured in Allen County
have been taken to Fort Wayne hos?
pitals and in all sections the homo
less are being cared for. Reconstruc?
tion work in some secti'ons was begun
to-day.
Several small communities were re?
ported obliterated, but no confirmation
?of these reports has been received.
Report* o i damage have been re?
ceived from mora than twenty-five
cities.
5p Dead in Storm Areas
In Georgia and Alabama
Thousands Left Homeless in
Many Stricken Towns; La
Grange Is Left in Darkness
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTA, March 29.?The known
dead in the storm that struck parts of
Georgia and Alabama late Sunday af?
ternoon number fifty-five. Hundreds
were injured and thousands left home?
less. The chief damage was done at
La Grunge and West Point, Ga., and
; nearly all the deaths occurred at these
! places.
The property damage will reach into
i the millions. Macon, Washington,
S Williamson, Jackson and other Georgia
i towns were visited by destructive wind
| s'-rms, and Montgomery and Agr?cola,
'.' .., also were in the storm areas, the
I; tter reporting five deaths.
La Grange appeared hardest hit. The
! death list is placed at eighteen, of
whom seven are white. The first word
from a Red Cross expedition was that
from 300 to 400 homes were wrecked.
West Point, just recovering from
the recent flood, saw a large part of
1 its business section practically wiped
\ out. The waterworks and lighting
; plants were crippled, leaving the
i stricken town in darkness after the
| smash of the hurricane. Ten persons
i were killed in West Point.
The pontoon bridge across the Chat
; tahoochee River, connecting the two
portions of West Point, to save which
engineering parties were sent from At
| lanta and Auburn, went down at 5:30
i a. m. to-day.
The Red Cross relief train of automo
' bile trucks, which left Atlanta at mid
; night with surgeons and relief workers,
reached La Grange at 10 o'clock to-day,
'?? after a trying trip over the storm
i washed roads.
; Cl-snienceau, Back From Sudan,
Is on Journey to Palestine
PARIS, March 29.?Former Premier
Clemenceau, who has been in Egypt for
several weeks on a tour of recreation,
has returned to Cairo from the Sudan
and is proceeding to Palestine, it is
? announced in Cairo messages. He will
? spend the greater part of Holy Week
'. in Palestine, planning to be in Jerusa?
lem on Good Friday, and will sail fot
. France from Alexandria on April 25,
: The ex-Premier, it is stated, plans to
?go to his home in Vendee directly after
, landing, merely passing through Taris
on his way.
-.
Mrs. Clark Awarded $23,000
TREVTON. N. J., March 29.?Chan?
cellor Walker to-day decreed that Frank
C. Clark, who ran the Clark tours
around the world, must give his wife
Estelle M. Clark, $25,000 from his estate
of $75.000, in the suit for separate
maintenance brought by Mrs. Clark
Clark was also ordered to pay Mrs
_Clark's attorney *5 POO in fees.
School Teachers,
Swarm to Albany
To Demand Raise
Measures Now Pending, It
Is Said, Will Be Side?
tracked for Bill Provid?
ing Increase of $200
from a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 29.?Hundreds of
school teachers from all cities and
towns of the state flocked here to-night
on learning that legislation aimed at
giving them increases in salaries was
scheduled for defeat.
Legislativo leaders promised they
would pass' legislation giving the. teach?
ers some increase in salary, but said
their two bills?the Mullan-IIutchin
son and the Lockwood-Donohue meas?
ures?would be abandoned and n
substitute offered in their place.
This compromise measure is expected
to meet the present low salary crisis
and provide for a committee to study
the question, so as to bring about a
permanent solution.
The proposed compromise bill under
consideration, it is understood, prob?
ably will provide a flat increase of
about $200 over that already provided
in the budget by the state for every
teacher. This would take an additional
$12,000,000. Legislative leaders are
considering the imposition of an addi?
tion to the direct state tax of one mill
to raise this money.
The question,has been raised that as
the state is now contributing a part of
the teachers' salaries it should go the
whole way and pay all of them. While
it would relieve the cities, it' would
necessitate a further increase of the
j direct state tr.x. In the end it prob?
ably would make, little difference to the
individual taxpayer.
The cities, however, may oppose this
plan, on the ground that the state
j would thon demand greater control
j over all the schools of the various
I localities.
Legislative leaders aro now planning
! fo adjourn finally April 19 instead of
j April 24. The Socialist trial will be
i finally disposed of this week, the an?
nual appropriation and rent bills
| passed and the daylight savins tanjrle
! straightened out. Indications to-nicht
i are that no beer and wine or prohibi
I tion enforcement bills will see the lircht
lof day, although a big demonstration
'? for a beer bill is expected at. the hear
I ing to-morrow afternoon before the
I joint ?Senate Judiciary and Assembly
; Excise committees.
-?
Baby's Body Found in Mail
. The body of a newly-born boy, dead
: several days, was discovered at the
11 Post Office yesterday in a package
, which had been sent by parcel post
> from the northwestern part of the
i State of Washington. The address on
. the package?a New York one?is fic
. titious. The polico are working on the
mystery. _ _
Mass Meeting Called '
"To Save the School?" ?
Taxpayerg To Be Shown Menace
in Wholesale Resignations
Teachers
The Citizens' Committee of One Hun?
dred, organiz* I recently under the
slogan, "To Save the Schools" and in
behalf of the public school teachers'
campaign for increased salaries, issued
a call yesterday for a mass meeting of
citizens to bo held at Carnegie Hall
Thursday evening to further the pas?
sage of legislation relieving the school
situation here. Charles S. Whitman,
William G. McAdoo, Mrs. Carrio Chap?
man Catt, Dr. John H. Finley, State
Commissioner of Education; Hugh
Fraync, of the American Federation of
Labor, and James Byrne, of the State
Hoard of Regents, are scheduled to ad?
dress the taxpayers on the.importance
of higher pay for the teacher?.
The call for the mooting, which is
sent out under the auspices of the Pub?
lic Education Association, says: "The |
Citizens' Committee has been aroused
at the ?jrave menace facing the public
school system of New York City because
oi' the shortage of teachers. Unless
} ,:npt action is taken' to remedy this
situation it is feared that the public
school system will collapse. This
meeting is but one of tho ways in which
the Citizens' Committee of Ono Hun?
dred is' endeavoring to obtain the com?
pensation for teachers which will at?
tract the best trained young men and
women in America to the public schools
and prevent further wholesale resigna
| tions, of which there have been more
i than 1,000 here in the last six months.
"A sub-committee of influential
! business men under the chairmanship
I of Alfred E. Marling, president of the
! Chamber of Commerce, is conferring
? with members of tho Legislature as to
{ how the state can finance this essential
I work." ?
Alton B. Parker will preside at the
i mass meeting.
i Tube Fare Boost Protested
-
! Commission Asked to Suspend
! Tariffs Filed by Hudson Road
WASHINGTON, March 29.?Protests
I against the proposed increase in fares
i on the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
' between New York City and points in
' Jersey City and Hobokcn were made
| to-day before the Interstate Commerce
; Commission, which was asked by rep
\ resentatives of the New Jersey cities
and tho state Board of Public Utilities
' to suspend tho new tariffs filed by the
; road pending an investigation.
CARNEGIE) TO-NIGHT at 0:15 Sharp
HALL s TO-MORROW Aftornoon, 2:30 Sharp
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
of tho Musicians" Now Orchestra Society,
EOD?NZKY
?Conductor?
Soloist. I.KOroi.U GODOWSKTT, Planlut
Tilts. Box Offlco, S. E. Macmillen, Mer. M. H, 3428
KNABE IS Till*. OFFICIAL PIANO.
THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK
STETSON HATS
METRIC SHIRTS
BELBER LUGGAGE
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
IMPERIAL UNDERWEAR
What Every Suit
We Sell Reflects
?a quality of fabrics and tailoring so high
that we give a blanket guarantee of satisfac?
tion, or money baok without a murmur?a
stple standard which halts hundreds before
our windows daily.
Every newest style tendency finds expres?
sion ?q the models we're now displaying: a
hint of fullness in the hips o fthe sack coats,
narrow sleeves, lapels a bit more restrained.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
and Brill Clothes
$45 t? $125
Special Showing?Spring
Suits and Topcoats?$50
%&Lkr0ty&
279 Broadway
44 East 14th St.
MS?'B'way, at 42d St.
Broadway, at 49th St,
47 Cortlandt St.
125th St., at 3d Ave.
2 Flatbush Av.
? Brooklyn
-AMERICA'? FOREMOST THEATRES ANP HITS. UIHKCTIOV OV USE A J. J. SlUBEBT.?
WINTER GARDENS'*^'&??
PA3L5IHGJ
33?
cnnru Th.?.. ?tn. w. ?f B'*w. e?. g;?**
BOOTH MU..Tomw.*3.i. * Baxter Mou. *LSO.
^oDlTRlCHSTElN^F
KXTBA MATINEE EASTER MONDAY.
39TH ST. ?
,,,, ,. ..Jar B'way. BW
Mutine?? To-mor'w de ?at.
Charlen Cherry and
Francine Larrlranr?
In the famnUMCom-dy
8:41.
2.40.
SCANDAL
?_.__>. D?wa- Th(_., 44. W. of B'7, &">?***
NOra ttayOS Mats. To-mor'w & Sat.. 2:30.
\jkos> Year Mat. Wed. Orch. $1.80. 300 Good Seat? $t
Victor Herh?rt'?
Lateat A Groatest
Musical SuevoKH
"My Golden Girl"
CENTRAL T,lta- 4: St. ft B'7. Kts. 8:9*).
Mats. To-morrow & Sat.. 2:30.
B
ERNARD
B
ORDONI
In the PanUath,-. ?C VQU WERE
Musical Ktivuo. *,w IV*? --_.???.
SEAT? FOB "FLOBOOOIIAj; OP-NINO AT THI
CENTURY TH.ATBE, APRIL?, HOW ON SAIE.
DOIIUPC-- Th??*. 8?. nr. B'w?y. _5r?.-:*0.
rnl-lbC9d jr|r?t Motif"* Tn-r-T'w. 2:B0.
A REAL COMEDY HIT
"MRS. JIMMIE
THOMPSON"
MAXINC
Elliotts
The-tre.
Eves. 8:30.
Mat?. Tomw
ft Sat.. 2:30.
Revusloal Comedy,
.he me?t beautiful pro?
duction Broadway ha? ow
?MH Put 'What'? In a Name ??
of your ll?_"?K?e. Sun.
4$?
*W^VV New Bevu.
f \r "The mo?
top
BIJOU 2^A?WW?X^
A. H. WOOD3 Pre-ent, "
A Play of Th
Of Th.* Seen ami T>i? Un.-.
By crtAXB wij,bi;r ***3
I Vair We,t 42n.i K*r..t r'.?,:"-? I
L - lilU_MatbMM vv?i,,-^t,, ?'n?.?* ?.??. j
pttit?r?~? _?? ? mi z. t'3t. !
IrJ?
ARNEY BERNA
.His Henav Afen?.?]^
POPULAR PRICES ?**'?'?
PLAYHOUSE Ma~t-.~T.-m.? ft S__!8:-0.
mt ^on?etf ul ^ing
Extra Popular Prloe Matine? Eaater Monday.
OUOSCC.? _>R?J-T COV-XW WT
nnm? Nt*tSk\
IMftOUO
? Vh*^
rLITTLE THEATRE ?f^X
Evs. 8:20. Mf.U. Weil, ft Bat.. 2.20.
EUGENE (;. O'XEILL'S GIIEAT IVRAMA
iB.Y0NDTHEH-.KiZm
Ik.viihRrCHARDBENNErT-'
\
BKOAUHi;R.ST,W.44St. Ets.8:S0.
ANE
In "SmiUrT Through."
Matinees Tliurs. & Hat.. 2:30.
/AWDERBILT?
EVS S.'SO* HAT3.WEBQAT?
the nuSi.'AL COMEDY MIT
Amorican Singers Opera Go.
In Gilbert ft SullUan's Comic Opera B_rt_ujue.
RUPPICORI
"The beBt ?how I ever ?aw In my life."
Alexander Woollcott. of the Times.
PA o If THEA.. Columbus Circle. ?Kr...
A K l\ Matnee Saturday. 2:15. 18:15.
BEATS FOR "FLORODORA" OPENING AT THE
CENTURY THEATRE. APRILS. NOW ON SALE.
ELTINGE fi-g.^'^?Tg
SHUBERT SWSk^?iK
A. H. WOODS PRESENTS
AAUCnV 41ft. nr. B'way. Evenings R:25.
VUlTlt-UI Mat8- Tours.. Sat. & East. Mon.
AMERICA'S GREATlfflT COMETJY,
MY LADY FRIENDS
With CLIFTON CRAWFORD.
RI VMniITU Thea.. W. 45th St. E?s. 8:1?.
rLIIVlwUIII Matinee Saturday Only. 2:10.
Thursday Mat. Tickets Exchanged at Box Office.
John Barrymore in Richard ill
fire. Pericia:unce starts 8:10 and end* at 11 :S?.
ADEIE ROWLAND
SE'. WlN Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 2:30.
DONALD I PEGGY i RALPH
BRiAN I WOOD ! MORGAN
IN THK MUSICAL HIT
I E S
MATINEE EVERY
DAY EASTER V/EEK
l'OI'l'I.AK PRICE?
HAK RIS. W. 4 2d St
LAST 7 TIMES.
WEDDING BELLS"
MARGARET -nfi WALLACE
LA WEEK CE EDDINGER
Kva. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30.
I ftt!O?PDC 4Mli, W. of B'way. Bra. 8:30.
LUklUMwnC Mas. To-ra'w ft Sat., 2:30.
1'. nay Comstock ft Morris Gest Present
8tt)
HofltlL
"Thoroughly amusing, capitally acted."?Tribune
CENTURY LAST 7 T,MES
- ? -v*m m. TO-NIOnT at S:t5
( LAST MATS. TO-M'W and SAT., 50c to 82.
' P. Rny Comstock and Morris Gert present
1 The Sensation ? ? -- _
} of Perls
and N"w York
CO.UPANY OF 300 PEOITJB? S SCENE?;
,ADAMaodEVA
APHRODITE
republic _a?_r_A_?*
IL? A D ft ^ rp fl M'est 45th 8t- ETenlngs 8:20.
li?UH-.-U Mat-. Wed., Sat. ?? Mm.. 2:20
EXTRA MATINEE NEXT MONDAY.
El C 1 I- I? AK.NOLD BENNEIT'S
-?*?_? New Play.
-TrDP^QflN SACRED and
rHilU-I?Ull PROFANE LOVE
Ali- ?-,?,
In CHANGING POLLOOK'S PI.AY
bii#--3m;^'i_i_u|
?ADRirii ^'"n^- "?? ^B'-_y.BW_?n_nj
UAliiilblS G'Ieyl?-2. Bra.8_M.fft8?_,J_? ]
TUB THKATRB GUELD I>r-i.D_
"JANE CL EG G"
By ?t. John Kr?lae. AutU ,i et "le*ii firtaj?.? j
______^_ '_ I
SPECIAL MATINFES AT THE ft*DDIf?lfi
MEDE?.?||
Timm?-RVh ?H ?-?'?? --?a u^ivo? {
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW, 2*_g.
f
For t?/o years The hitt \
EAST t$ WEST
w/*a My StKinrea. j
*(jr-or - m.rmees ?Joli v Sat. I
pi ? i i a i < < J
44TH ST.
CECIL
!
48TH ST. ^
B'v. 1>S. 8.30. -I5TH
Mats.' fhurs. & Bat, 2:30.iTIME.
T
II
1 E
STORM
H'iLEN
MaeKELLAR
?bea.. W. of E'waj. Eres. !.3J.
Mauoees Te m'w ?t Stu, ..
w w-, ... ?! ?i *"L00K "H?'S HERE"
? F?N"h CLEO MAYF?LD.
I.ll -XT?* ^ : Musical toaiedy Trlu?sa, j
?^T:o J^"^PA?S,0N.FL0VVEa
?MlC?iLft 3PUl ?n(1 B'way, Kvs. S 20. LAST !
bAdenw Mato. To-m - ? .-.. , SO. w.EK
MUSICAL COMED? EXQUISITS
1 LITTLE WHOPPER
With VIVIENNE SEGAL
FES
O F
VA L
S I C
71st Reg't Armory, ,14th _: Park Ave.
By the ORATORIO SOCIETY OF N. Y.
WALTER DAMROSCH, Musical Director
Week of April 6th to 11th
Tues, at 8.15: ELIJAH?with Hempel, Al
cock, Johnson, Harris, Graveure, Chorus
of 1000, N. Y. Symph. Orchestra of ISO.
Wed. at 8.15: RACHMANINOFF EVEN.
With KachmaninoiT. Braslau, BaklanotT,
Festival Chorus and Orchestra.
Frl. at 8:15: PILGRIM'S PROGRESS.
With Garrison, Sundelius, Claussen,
Werrenrath, Alurphy, Tittman, Dad
mun, Patton. Cliorus of 1000. Chil?
dren's Chorus of 600. Orchestra of 150.
Sat. at 2:30: BACH, BEETIIOVEN.
BRAIIMS?Wi:h Heifer. Casals, Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, Orchestra of 150.
Sat. at 8.15: DAMNATION OF FAPST?
Berilos. With Easton, Harrold, Roth?
ler, Patton, Festival Chorus & Orch.
NEW YORK'S LEAPING
CUDIBC B'way and 40th St. Erenlngs 8:30.
ClYirlnt- Mas TO-MOBROW & .Sat., 2:30.
"A supi-rbly human pi?ce of acting."?Sun.
ETHEL I "n Zo*Aidns' pu'
BARRYMORE DECLASSEE
THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
Mat. To-mw, 50c to $2, ^
Last 7 Times Season's Musicnl Triumph, S
Sun. at 3:00: Popular Program for
Chorus and N. Y. Symphony
Orchestra of 150 with
TETRAZZINi
Tickets now on sale, Room 608, 1 W. 34th ?
Room 120-, 3.3 W. 42nd; also at Tyson's Und
McBrtde's Agencies. Prices, 83c., $1.10,
$1.65, $2.20, $2.75, including tax.
BOX OFFICE AT ARMORY OPEN
DAILY 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M.
BEG. TIES. MAR. 30
?AEOLIAN HALL. THIS AFTERNOON at 3
VIOLIN RECITAL BY ANDRE
Aeolian Hall. To-morrow Afternoon at 3.
sury Bach
Anniver
Koc-ital
and String Orchestra. \V. H. Humiston,
Conductor. (Mason & Uamlin Piano.)
DAI BUELL
Aeolian Hall, Thurs. Aft., April 1st, at 3.
First
N. Y.
Appoaraiik i
of
ALBERTO Concert Harpist.
Jlckets $2, $1.50, $1.00 at Box Office.
-MEt. Met. Musical Bureau, 33 W. 42nd St.
mu, mu?s, /-ail,, nyni ist, at o.
? SALV?
-MwJu'MSt.Evst?SO.
Hal_*_Vd-S_r. ZSOl
' 'Mok ddmirdok? ttar his lbbersoivT/??
fHil_?TI80FTHI LAW
( LA ROBE. ROUGE.)i
DC1 ACfOfl West 41th St. Evernin.s 8:30.
DbLAduU Mit.-?. Thurs. and Sat.. 2:20.
IEN0RE ULRIC
in "THE SON
DAUGHTER"
By George Scarborough and David Belaaeo.
;t?R DEA?CA1RE
The MesjaBer-Tarklngton Mrledio Gem.
MONDAY. APRIL
the ED. WYNM
CARNIVAL
(1st EDITION)
jth. Seat?_ThnT8.
I 1ACOHTEEJ
; MUSIC
{.1K1.S
SONG
B'way & SSth St. Bvs.S:30.
Mats. We<l. & Pat. at 2 25.
Mat. To-morrow. Entire- Orch. $1.50.
Halc?nv, $1. 2nd Bale, 50c.
Tho Sunshiny Cape Cod Comedy
HAffr.es
Going on a Summer Vacation."?
Beat Seats at Box Office. Reg. Prices.
HUDSON ] Booth Tarkinjton's
fe??| "CUREHCE"
"BeKt Lifffht Comedy Ever Written by
an American."?Heywood Broun. Tribune.
B'way, 43d St. Evgs.
Mats. Wed. ?rid Sat..
M
RAM II. HARRIS presenta
WILLIAM
S:30.
2.30.
You'll fail
h-M-Is over
I li< a<] into
| latiirhter.
THE HOTTENTOT." "It's a Scream?"'
1ER
GL02_;'sApp!eEi.---0iriE
Kre-iler?Jacot'i- -Le Barco -?
wiih .ahn Charles Thorn?,
WHda Bennett. Sur Cart. POP. MAT. #?D
*!
cohan&karr:si, ^?su^
^ THi ABSOLUT. OPAM^tC n?UW
a_-4eaul_t-''-J
A MA8?_?PlfcC- -. PtAX cot
? r*~m LHy KITA WEIMA.Nj
1, At Eo.?:M
GREENWICH VILLAGE g.uj
EMILY STEVENS
^?^ SOPHIE ?Eo?__f"
?Like an lm?ro?er story ?hlseer?o -?"'??* ?
Valenct?nnes Ian. "?Times.
ay A- 90 S_ POP. PWC?
8. I lay, Ti u I W
?The Rl? >'
STANDARD
JAMES K. HACK?TT ,
Aeolian Hall, Thur. Ev., AprU 1, at 8:15
7th PIANO
RECITAL
BY
RICHARD
Bocthoven Program
Mgt. Haensel & Jones?Btelnway Piano.
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
Twice Daily, 2:15 & 8:15
Doors Op<*n Hour Earlier
;n-B?I
C0HBBR
THE. WONDER SHOW
OF THE UNIVERSE
UNRIVALLED. UNIVERSAL ENTERTAP -
MENT OF NOVELTY. STUPENliCvc
SPLENDO?i nn:? TKANSCENOENT THRILLS
Gigantic Zoo Congress of Ereaks.
AdiniHKion to Ever.vthini?, including
??S?V^r?Av ^. a.-.-crdlnii to location
*W*AR TAX INCLIDED). Children
under 12 at reduced price?, all niat
Inoes.excepf S_t., to $1.1 0 seats & over,
liranch Ticket Offices (No advgnco lit
f.-ices . Cimbel Broa.. K. H. Macy & Co
?To hn irtn/twafer'j
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
? Cor* -Aletj Wed t/ J-f. /Ti>?.*-/5
-?IW-.U.T? Ma's. Tliuraday and Sat.
?15lh St Evs. 8:30.
-0.
DAVIDJBELASCO present?
in "THE GOLDjB^
DIGGERS" I hoi woo.;
INA GLAIRE
Are You Interested
in Life After
Death?
See this gripping
drama of the
UNDERWORLD and
OTHERWORLD
All the Thrills and
Fascination of an
Old-Fashioned
Ghost Story.
HENRY MILLER'S ?fia
H^iWKiLLER?
BLANCHE mB^m
SPECIAL MAT. EASTER M0N-. APR- -
Liberty Tii a.,
C1!AIU.K
Latt-p' Mu;
ULLINGnAM'?
l.v 3
THE N?GHT faOAT
By Ann- l.'ai'!?l!-.Ml.?
JEROME KERN S Bt*?,T.TTU?5p
MATS. TO-MOR'W ft. o*"-* '-"'
iMw!T.,R,0?!0L'TANS*'???
wK?,-'c,?.1,,?r?,,???'r"fmaurn;i0,?''''?''
I Thurs.. 8:15. Onegln. Muilo, Perlnl, Howard In
tram; Mardn-111, UeLuca. Bldur. Cond.. Bod^zky
' ?o?rT1 WM-, m?,L ? T??' Pa"''*^_?a-"toirr?la?-l
MauLS, n*V- ,T0S".' *?""* L?*??>, SC0t_;
? _!?*??' i ^"?,"'0- Cond" >'?ran.0nl.
fcms. Caniso, Scotti, Malaiesta. fond.. Papi.
' now^Brasl u Per^f'V, ,La9t Time> Bor,s ?<?'??
j 8?..,?cotu. Pa'trmigjL^^Malan, Cond.. MoranaonJ.
m? Scomey oaiii.8?' Mlir' ??"JinSrpo?
i_A5^^^^yLa? ? *-?ld
_ ?AK??I?S PIANO ?8B_?;
B-T_*W ?at .ftOthgJ
MUGO yiESFNVELD-p'^r
r ^IVOLI ALL TOB WEEK.
miminnm^
ADOLPH ZUKOP. pr-esenbs
JOHN ^
arrymore
J?KYU^rlR.HYDE'
A Puruir.ouiit Artcraft ?*.?--.u
Directed by -lohn S. H ? -t ?
?l!lllll!lll!IIIUIIllllllUI!IHinillllHUIII!IIIIUUIIIIIIH?IIIH!IUIlUII?IIIII!llllin?:iliiiiHiiii!lil??"M?.
PB.F.Relth'it
ALACE
M.to. Dally. J.-U
R B.F.Keith'?
-VERStDE
N? * Stth AL
?. K.
Keith's
B- <t U'way.
Popular
Privas.
j M.MK. irvniA TBKXTIXI
?los. .-'A.XTLK?ilyj-SAW?KB
JOLIUa TANNEN.
1 other? and LEON ICRROIy.
I ,.x.. UE?^~ BAKEB.
JAM-. & KATHKJUNK LEE.
x,..,,1,0"86 <* r>*vld Bina.
iJ5_Hi^i__B??f!k_ft_C?- oti>*f?
WM. *a___8c?T'S "FriToUc-7'
Harry I__igdon ? Co.,
Glenn & Jenkins, others
& DOBOTHT DALTON In
Piio.o Urania, Blaca U White
"Th. Paareant
of a Thousand
Dellirhts."
?Sun-Herald.
BB.SK0S5'\/
M>USAM0S TOJmEO AMsY
PR?SCILIA MAM J
Eddy
/.Edward?*
iSlazz Band
TICKETS
4189
RESERVED SEATS & BOXES FOR CIRCUS
OP 17 R A -iS-ftt- All Part? of H.ute.
C IV n. SubierlDtl??? Bvuiht, 6?ld
?r Exchanged tor Saaaen.
Jacobs' Ticket Office
Normandie Hotel. B'y. M ,-t.
PHONE
GREELET
CAPITOLS
MARION DAVIES*
ir/^APRJI-.F?OI-tV
MA5CAC*IIS OPtPA
?CAVAUERJA RUSTICANA
LARRY SEMON?o*X?eFiy COPi
CAPITO- SYMPHONY O0?K?STBA of 80'
COLUMBIA, B'way * 47th St. Twio. DallyjBr?-.
UBIBTY ?HUB with Ja<* C_aw_y. l_t?08>.
HOBT. WARW-ffc
llfl-IU Sun.tiU.0 Cuojft?.
TU_e. Sau??, BLALTO uUtK^_
herd?." ??SS?i
sm*s>

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 30, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924