New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 17, 1921, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 March 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-03-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Facts
Americans have reason to be
proudof tho character and achieve?
ment of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Twenty-five million miles of
wire laid, over 230,000 trained and
splendidly organized workers
handling 34,000,000 calls a day
indicate in some measure the
importance to our civilization of
this great institution.
Constant progress and continuous
service have been its watchwords
from the beginning.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company have en?
trusted P. P. C. with varied and
exacting printing problems for
many years. We have considered
this connection a continued privi?
lege and, if we may be permitted
to add, a significant compliment.
Publishers PrintingCompany
2 09 West 2 5th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7840
Our Record
"FAITHFUL finan
cial service for
more than thirty years,
with the confidence of
all who have allowed
us to co-operate with
them.
FULTON
TRUST COMPANY
OF INEW YORK
W?mi?r Federal R???rv? Srium
.149 Broadway
where you know your
children's teachers.
fl?it?iiii
AUME
ANALG?SIQUE ,
BENGUE
^?tKkt?? Tube Handy
DOCTORS
RECOMMEND
??LCJgiSSrxaffc- \- ?he Ideal Food
?>...? Hire? I from Importer at Hall
I'rir. < i.li'i'iil l? Krttiil Stores.
ELV1N TT/^xrrrr
BRAND
l'l RE IlKKS'
11 Vi-lb. Can.. .2.45 I
23-lb. Tan.4.10 |
(;r, ,? , : \ a *i ..:;. ( >i rttTS ii ? ? ? red O.
O. Ii '?' ? ? I ??? k oi Mom y i irdi i : ir
ST VPLE TRADING CORP.,
300 Montague st.. Brooklyp, N. Y.
?V.euhoD? 1078 Mnl ,. I
TOWER
VARTISTS
cfdvertisinq [Illustrators
TRIBUNE BL?IDIN?
(Beekman - ? '2734
Kensico
The Permanent
Burial Park
Britain Readv
To Meet U. S.
On Disarming
Welcomes Opening; to Talk
Over the Naval Cut Con?
veyed in Harding Address,
Admiralty Chief Says
Will Put Cards on Table
Square Deal Best Basis,
Lee Declares in Urging
Anglo-American Com pad
LONDON. March 16.?Baron Lee of
Fareham, First Lord of tho Admiralty.1
discussing naval matter? at a meeting
of naval architects hero to-day re
forrcd to tho matter of disarmament.?
He said tho only question was who
would initiate tho discussion, hut on j
this point tho British government
would not stand on ceremony.
The government, ho declared, vol
comed the hint thrown out by Presi- j
dent llarduig in his inaugural address,!
and that it would meet with cordial and j
helpful response hero.
"I can only say," Baron Loe added, |
"thai it' an invitation comes from
Washington 1 am prepared to put aside
all other business in order to take part '
in a business than which there eau '
bo nothing more Dressing in the ai- ?
fairs of this world."
U. S. and British All-Powerful '
Baron Lee said he agreed with Mr:
Denby, the American Secretary v\' the
Navy, that Great Britain and America
i otild control tho sea-.
"But," he added, "the question is
thcr we have the right of direction
with regard to our navies when con?
sulting each other. In that, respect I
think this government has a clear
record. In the present estimates w:>
ha\ set an example of ?reduction and
taken risks and are prepared to go far
?n a mutual agreement.
? h ..- ? ol i nough to talk about blood
being tl ? tl an water. What we ?
v ni is tIn plain horse sense charac
? i tic of both countries, ??'rom my
.. ng knowledg< of America I have a
profound belief in the business of
talking and appealing to the square |
that of a . other pow< i.
See No Reason for Friction
should never have expected save in con- j
! ection with the gr< at English-speaking
? itio ! wl ich sprang from our loins
and over holding a great piare in our
regard and confidence. . . . Tho dif?
ference between our formula and Amer?
ica's is too slight to be made the sub?
ject of controversy, still less, of friction
or hostility.
"If ever '.vac should occur between
us and any of our late allies it will
be the fault of blind or criminal lead?
ing, for which nur statesmen, whether
in London. Washington, Tokio or the
capital of any oilier naval power, would
In condemi Pd a nd ex?crai ed in hi st ory
f they fa ed to a\ ert such a iragedy."
Ihrer Kadio Fog Signals
Ordered for V Y. Harbor
Hoover Announces Plan to In?
stall Newly Perfected In?
struments Here
Fn,?- Th( Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 16. Installa?
tion of three of the newly perfected
wireless fog signals at the entrance to
New Vork harbor was announced to?
day by Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
ortant devi lopmenl of :, rad io com?
pass by t i e bureau of standards has
re iull ol < ooperati > e experiment.!
h y thi burea i of ta ndi rd ; and the
lighthouse service and differ from all
other s> sti ms in u <? foi determining
radio direction in that the navigator
himself can determine radio bearings
just as In uses hi magnetic compass
j lor bearings in cl< ar weather and with
; out depending upon expert radio opera?
tions. Another advantage in the new
! signals is that the sending apparatus
. is easily installed and can be operated
by the regular light keepers without
; additional skilled personnel. Any num?
ber of vessels at sea equipped with
. radio compasses may obtain posit ons
I at the same time without interference.
The signals have been installe,I on
! Ambrose Channel and Kir.' Island light
; ships and at Sea Girt lighthouse, and
; will operate on a wave length of 1,000
? meters, the international standard.
The lighthouse si'vice plans to estab?
lish other stations near the entrance
?o the principal ports and at other im
portant points on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
Korali to Renew Fight
For Naval Reduction
Will Insist Extra Session Take
I j> Armament Conference
and Three-Plane Naw
From The Tribune's Washington !<u,r<iu
V. ASHINGTON, March 16. Senator
Borah, of Idaho, is planning to renew
his tight for reduction of naval arma?
ments by agreement and for a three
plane navy in the extra session of Con?
gress, When the naval bill again conies
before the Senate he will insist that it
I provide for a conference on reduction
of naval armaments among the three
leading naval powers, the United
States, Japan and England, and at the
same tune he will urge that steps be
taken to find out what really consti?
tutes u modern fighting navy.
In the session just closed Senator
; Borah urged a suspension for six I
months of the building program. He is
' inced that more attention must be
given to development of aircraft and
Submarines, and that it will not do to
place so complete a reliance on the
superdreadnoughts. It. is unlikely t hat
Congr? ss will oider a suspension of the
building program, but if Senator Borah
cannot bring this about he is at least,
anxious to prevent the naval appropria
from reaching the point of $600,
000,000 which the Senate naval bill ear?
ned, and he is anxious to have some of
| the funds which would go into dread
? s under the 1916 pi ogram di?
verted to aircraft and submarines.
..tor Borah is giving clore atten
? in to the British naval estim?tes.!
He is convinced the British are making
strong efforts toward airplane and sub
I tie development.
Siamese km-r Breaks Troth
BANGKOK, Siaui, March 16.?King
Maha Majiravudh has annulled his be?
ll to his cousin, the daughter of
Prince Vararidhi, on the ground of in?
compatibility of temperament. It is be?
lieved here." however, that, the annul?
ment is due to the ill health of the1
Princess.
Big and Little
Title insurance is charged for
on the basis of the value In?
volved.
On a $1,000 lot the cost is small
but on the ten million dollar
skyscraper there is quite a bill.
However.the purchasers of both
come to us and they both seem
to feel that they get their
money's worth.
Perhaps this is because they
know that we pay the big losses
as well as the little ones.
It Is the man with the policy
that goes free.
FILE GUARANTEE !
? TRUST C9
Capital $6,000,000
Surplus $11,000,000
178BV-T 1ST W. 12Mh 8t. 8T0 E. MOth St I
17.1 U?in?i>n Street, Brookljn
S.'.O F\iltonSt .Jamaica ?7 Jnc*(tnnAr.,L.I.Htj
00 Hay ?Street, St. Georgo, Etstcu Ulan,!
*--rm?m-ii i-i
Schola Cuiitorum Gives
"Missa Papae Marcelli"
Kyrie, Gloria and Credo Su?
perbly Rendered at Concert
in Carnegie Hall
Religious and secular music was in?
cluded in the program of the concert
given by the Schola Cantorum last eve- |
ning at Carnegie Mall. Throe section?
of Palestrina's famous "Missa Papa: !
Marcelli," the Kyrie, tho Gloria and the
Credo, began the evening. It had
originally been intended to present the i
Mass as a whole, but it was finally
decided to omit the throe shorter clos- !
?ng sections, the Sanctus, Bencdictus
and Agnus Hoi, and to postpone their .
rendition for another year.
To be most impressive this solemn ;
music, in which the composer sought
to exalt the mystery of the service, '
should bo heard within cathedral walls,
far from the mundane atmosphere of
the concert hall. But how many :
availed themselves of the opportunity
t o hear this Mass given last Sunday
evening at the Cathedral of St. .lohn
the Divine?
When a work of this character is
combined with an attractive selection
of Spanish choral ballads and Spanish
songs sung by a picturesque and Dim
lent throated singer it is easier for ;
flippant modernity to listen with a fair
show of attention to one of the great
classics of liturgical music. Were it
not for such good Samaritans as Mr.
Schindler the younger generation
might remain in even greater darkness
as to music of this kind. The perform
anee by the chorus of the section^ of
the Mass as well as of the delightful!
Spanish music which followed reflected
much credit upon the conductor.
Mme. Marguen;'' d'Alvarez, in Span?
ish song's, both worldly and religion-'.,
many of which were new to New Vori;.
gave great pleasure by the richness of
her voice and her exceptional gifts a
an eloquent interpreter. She was par?
ticularly successful in Mr. Schindler';'
arrangement of a traditional air, "Los
Pastores de la Sierra." which she re
peated.
Other songs and choral ballads in?
cluded Alvarez's "En Calesa,'' Morera's
"La Sardana de las Monjas" and Nico
! tu' "Entre Flors."
Hays Says P. O. Policy
Is Service, INolPofilit.s
Employees' Leaders Give Po?[
master General \ icw of Per?
sonnel on Plans
WASHINGTON, March 16. View ? of
postal employees on broad questions of
policy affecting the personnel of the
service were presented to Postmaster
General Hays to-day at a conference
with national representatives of organ?
ized postal employees.
"The battle is won in the heart, of
! the soldier," said Mr. Hays. "Three
.hundred thousand men are engaged in
| this enterprise and wo an going to
j have 300,000 partners. The Postofllcc
i Department is not an institution for
profit or politics; i' is an institution
for service, and it i- the President's
purpose thai every effort shall be n ado
to improve ! hat >.er\ ice."
In a not ice is uicd by I he Po itma 'er
? Gen, ral to- da y he u rged upon all post?
masters the desirability of particip?t
, ing in civ c activities "!" their respoe
; tive communities a-< ?i means of dis?
seminating general po tal information
'and soliciting- the .cooperation of the
: public for the observance of the "fun
: ('ameutai principles of mailing'." Post?
masters also were urged to seek "con?
structive criticism and invite legiti?
mate complaints of inadequate service"
[ to the end of improving' the service
wherever possible.
"Guide, Philosopher
And Friend,' Says
Coolidgc of Cobbler
James Lucey, Mender of
Shoes, Gave Vice-Presi
dent Points on Polities
in Early College Days
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., March 16.?
James Lucey, monder of shoes, la peg?
ging away in his shop hero with ono
oye on tho newspapers for word of
how tho national capital treats Calvin
Coolidgc, bis onetime associate in lo?
cal politics and now Vico-Presidcnt.
When Vico-Prosident. Coolidge, just
before departing for Washington,
grasped the cobbler's hand an tho
photographers snapped their cameras
he gave him a distinction that ho was
asked to explain. "Put Mr. Lucey down
as my guide, philosopher and friend,"
he said. And so tho cobbler is now
nationally known.
What tho Vice-President meant, was
more or less well known to Northamp?
ton folk. The story goes back to the
days when Calvin Coolidge was a
sophomore at Anihcrst College. With
shoos to bo repaired, ho sought Lucey'a
shop, on Gothic Street, in this city, and
then remained to listen to the cobbler's
homely comments on topics of the day
Tho student found ?ho shoemaker's
philosophy so engaging that during tin
remainder of his college, cours?1 lu
went frequently to see him., As a law?
yer later young Coolidge. opened of
lices hero, and while ho waited foi
clients continued his acquaintance witl
tho cobbler. Throughout his career it
the politics of the city and state. Mr
Coolidgc dropped in at the shoo shor
from time to timo to exchange idea.?
with his friend and have the benefit ol
the latter'.-! pointed political observa
t ions.
The youthful Coolidge look away les
suns from the cobbler counsellor; Coo?
lidge the candidate received the benefil
of his influence, which was considera?
ble, in city politics, and .when lie ros<
to a position of state and nation?
prominence he still received the loya
support of the shoeman. Mr. Lucey, mod?
estly explaining that Mr. Coolidge lonj;
since passed out of his range of influ?
ence, admits that he may have been ol
Mime help when ?lie Vice-Presidcnl wat
on 'he first rungs, of the pol?tica
?adder.
The cobbler says that the only timi
he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge gccmci
to make firmer the friendship betweei
them. Mr. < oolidge had .-ought tin
?'lection of a friend as Mayor and askei
Mr. Lucey as a delegate to 'he part;
caucus to stand in his behalf, but til
cobbler, already bound to the oppos
ing candidate, refused. This cvidenc
of loyalty to a prior allegiance serve
to heighten their mutual respect.
The shoemaker, a native of frelant
came to Northampton forty years agi
at the age of twenty-two. lie has bee
-.' his last in the same shop for thirl
years. A family of eitrht ehildroi
seven of whom are now living, ha
made demands on his earning abilit;
Pive are. girls, one is a st?nographe
two are teachers, a fourth., who foi
nierly wa - a teacher, js r?ow marriei
and one is a clerk. Of the two ho;,
one is a graduate of Holy Cross Co
; lego and the other is a student in tl
Northampton Commercial College.
.Mme. L)u (iaij) in Keeilal
Gives Second Piano Program .
Aeolian Hall
Mme. Marie-Magdeleine Ou Ca?
gave her second piano recital of ll
season yesterday afternoon at Aeoli:
Hall. In a light program, which i
eluded works by Scarlatti, Ramea
Couperin, Schubert and other cot
posers, she disclosed the same qualiti
that created a pleasant, impression
her earlier appearance. [1er playit
iacks both power and depth, but the
deficiencies are in a measure at n
for by her delicacy and poetic feelin
Her most effective work yesterday w
done i ?i ( 'in,o: n's N'octui ne in G ma p
1 'p. ?-!"?
G?raldine Parrar, Recovered
5 rom ('old. to Sin?: To-morro
" 11 Trovatore" was u tig at i
Metropolitan Opera llous c lasl evei
by a en ?I which included .Mm.--. Mil :
and Gordon and Mes: rs. King ??
: lionise und Martine.
Miss G?raldine Farranhas ri.u
from the severe cold which recent
I prevented her from appearing in "Ca
men" at?d "Zaza," and it was announci
I last evening positively will sing t
morrow evening in Massenet'. "-Manon
rzggsgsg&sE&gsgs^gszrasss^gsmsgsss^ss^
'Ai'" '
^
? 'r*M r ys\T^Tm^K? v *
. ?.-.v. .A kMm:
After 4 o*clock
Suppose that ?
you were suddenly called upon to make
an extensive trip and needed immediate
lands as well as traveler's checks.
Or you had closed title to a piece ot
property and found yourself in possession
of a large sum oi cash and valuable papers.
Or you wished to obtain an important
document from your sale deposit box.
In each instance the convenience ot our
hanking hours would he especially apparent
to you.
All departments of the hank arc opci\
from nine to six.
National American Bank
of New York
? West 40th Street Opposite the Library
Member of the Federal Rc?crve Sy?u?
Capital $1,000,000 |
Surplus $500,000
, ?I Si W YOkK .
i^v\x>Kkmwmxkxyx mwM : '.??tf??ag?a&K siaggsssigg^
Beer Regulations Left
To New Revenue Head
Commissioner Williams Hays
Successor Will Draft It ules
for Prescribing Beverage
WASHINGTON, March 16- Draftm*
of regulations to carry out the rulintc
of former Attorney General Palmer
with respect to tho prescribing of beer
and wines for medical purposes will
ho left to tho new Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, Commissioner Wil?
liams, who noon will retire, said to-day.
Although tho legal staff of tho pro?
hibition buuenu is engaged in drafting
tho regulations, they will nob be for?
mally completed until a new commis?
sioner has boon named. Mr. Williams
said he did not desire to pass on tho
regulations bocanso of the possibility
of embarrassing hi? successor.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16.?En?
actment of an Ohio 'statute that would
nullify in this state the ruling of for?
mer United States Attorney General
Palmer, which permits tho prescribing
of beer as medicine, will be requested
of the Legislature immediately by pro?
hibition leaders.
.lames A. White, superintendent of
the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, said to?
day that officials of the league and
other dry leaders now are considering
such a measure, hut. declared tho dis?
cussion had not yet brought about a
?conclusion as to the scope of the bill
1 to bo offered.
The Stage Door
Pat Rooney will aim: several nf Ills
father'? songra :i ; ,i speclsl si. Patrick'?
Day feature at tho two performances of
"l.ovo Mini i" to tlay at i lio Apollo Tho
Norberf T .n-l ".ill rIvo a tail? on "Ar!
,i nil ( In S. reen" to ninli' a I t he i ?olumbla
l nlvei -H; . ' 'l'ih preceding the Knowing of
i Im pli i in.- "Hast I ,\ lino," dir, , led by
llu.:,, it. Mi,, of the National Instituto ut
Arta and r.etti r.?.
"PuppreHSed Desiros," a romody by
sup.in (ilaspell and Cleorgo Cram Cook, Ih
l. K elvpn us ' li" em l a i n i nUer ?;?,!? '"I ho
I linperor Jones" :i t I ho ! 'rl ncei -.
"Mixed Marriage" v ?l! reopen at Ih?
rum li and .tuily Tin .,<-r for a
of .-;.? ehil mal in? i s beginning Monday,
Man h :'v
When William Mooro Patch presents
?it1 i |-|, i , Von" al t!i" i ?aslno Theater
,,ii Mai eh : 1 i lio highest prie? 1 S' a tu
Will lie .': . Ml.
Ian Maclaren will give readings from
i.? v, ilde' i "Tho Happy Prh ? ? " and
? The Nightingale nnd the Huh ? ' befoi -
i ; . Dramatl : ocii : y of i he Wanhh
Siiuiii ?? ' 'olles ' of Ne? i'ork i rnlvoi sltj
to-inorrov
? Mu ] ,a o " Hie r'hl ne o dm ma in I ;^v
"?i! ?? hieb wag done recent!; at the fort
?; hi aler, w 111 I"' !?!? sentod I 'rid ? and Sal
urday evenings ?< the i Vnl ui / I" nm nado,
,1 a : i :,. f..... bi nelli uf ' ho China
Pniiiiin I'.is'!.
To th
of Npw i or
"lour hie as a mother has not
horn complete until you have
seen the
<* !??'?'. li'it:- '*-"-* "Sos
Greatest drama of a
1 mother and her children
and their 'ife together.
?s iA ?i ?t m
? > : '?? ormance 1 his After
i at 2: 50.
] )i;.ii'd fertormance This Evening
at 8: 50
Ai! Seats Reserved.
ST 4.1th Street
I West of h"
ippodrome, Sun. Ev., Mar. 20,8:!
SFATS NOW, PRICES $|, $1.50 J2, %2.50 S3
KVA.VS & SAI.TEU. (Stelnway Piano)
fFA ???ulrfftW "A TALE OF
IArllUL TWO WORLDS"
il. s \ 1 ni ; si x i -u ri.,|, ,,? r [j N|,.,..,
n-r->^'iK?,n KATHERINE MacDONALD.
NTRANfl -r';V*!"T"^
\J 1/ I- '??? li m ir an lid ave
B'yA 17th St. 1 STHANL) SYMPHONY ORCH.
B. F. Keltll'A I KITTY GORDON in Pc
.4 1 I fp JACK WILSON & CO..
r\ I. .1 V L j KRAMER i, BOYLE, other?
V MiAMOl XT l'l( H Kl
A. FOUR MARX UROS.
"Ut Al REVEL"
?' :. I'loreneo VUlnr
1)1.1 1 UNI EUT OI? !
"The Plaj H?ne or
nil.s Broadway."
?l)( \HK ! I-'AMI IUS UlAl.in I IRCII,
criterion! ?TheFaithHealer'
Coton J|ou?e
Central Park West and 67th St.
I-arse Enough to Maintain l-.very
Servlie.
Small Enoucli to He EtrlusiTe.
J iun.sient did l'ornianent Kooiu?
single and En Suite.
F.xeellent Cuisine a la cart?.
I.oui? J. Rousselol, Manager
AMEHKAH FOHKMOST TU
The WINTER GARDEN'S
Greatest Laughing Hit!
PASSIM?? SHOW
rwnun* WU1?E & EU6ENE HOWARD
MARIE ORES$LER ? HARRY WATSON
EVOS. < 15. MAT. TO PAV. 'J i:,.
BVOH, 8:30 MATS. WM>. A HAI g2?rrfJC?|
THEROSEGiRL^?^'
?ncl LYDIA LOPOKOVA In a new Buliel
hy M. EOKINE.
NEW YORK 8 PRETTIEST CHORUS.
d I UK Mat? Wed. (Pop I
rvi jc\ pe n
?IE
HERSELF "gS??i?F CORNERED
BEST SEATS SATURDAY MATINEE $2.
I KKFIIU.Ii 1 B??? .Tl. Main ?>,I.A.Sat . :? o
Weit 42U 8t| JOHN OQWIBN Present*
DEAR ME
ne pt Year
IOKACE l,,\ Ht'F and
'HALF HAMILTON
fl.ITTI.K
THEATRE
Wogt i: su
EH:iJJ:H:PH:iq
CHAULES (i I LP IN.
SPECIAL MATINEFS it (lie PRINCESS
TO-DAY. TO-M'W. MONDAY und TUESDAY
D 1 F F ' R E U T foVM'wo^
SELWYN THEATRES
APOLLO Mals.Thunj.&'lal ,2 20
Pop. Pri?e Mat. To-day
liu i ' I.UZAr.KTH \l I flllAY -
KVA IMUAI'iiliT l.I.IZAUKI H MINKS
TIMES SQ. 'p'.s
Pop. Price Mat To-day
SELWYN f^^sS^?
MARK^WA!N'sTIm^y
A Connecticut Yankee
n KIN? ARTHUR'S COURT.
Oreenwich Village K'Tvtn -
EVENINGS .it 8:30 Mai \\v.; md Sal
SURVIVAL r& FITTEST
METRO.
"Wop the apocalypse
"?'??,'. F ?WAY rWlCE DAILY"
iUN mAT.AT3;.)
FATHER AND HITS. niKEf'TION OF
CEWHJKT PROPiewiTOC ? ABOVE CrTTWY THEA,
MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS
?t ID ,i? for Dining and I'mi'lni
Bids?
CAS.MOI
39iM&B'W/W.j
mATs.i?EP3?ATi 'BLUE EYES'
MOVES TO THE SHUBtRT THE*. NEXT MOM
YV-I. 4 Sat
?MUEillCIII-^??
Mat?. V?od iv p.) A Sat ,2 30
<ia( 3 Week? NEXT MAT. SAT.. lOe to $2.50
SELYSIA ??^g?'r'11
The THJiATRE (WILD Presenta:
MR. r* I IVI PA88Z3 BT.
GARRICK T x
30. Mat* T ? da . A
MATINEE TO-DAY.
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PLYMOUTH ; :. "
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
L0NGACRE"^r^..naf>R:o
GRANT MITCHELL
in "THE CHAMPION"
"A ?RFAT PLAY." T ? New?
Special Mat. TO-DAY, 2:30
Alv> TO-M'W, MONDAY & TUESDAY, 2:30
L0NGACRE THEATRE S?.
"THE HERO"
by Gilbert Kmfry
J
MISS LULU BETT
ST. PATRICK'S DAY MATINEFS OF RRO(
M???E ELLIOTT'S"ffiiPSST^
32nd I SPAMS
week! LOVE
EXTRA
MATINEE
TO-DAY, 2:30
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THEATRE West 45?
Evs.830 Mats. Wed sSat
SH?BERT L
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"BLUE EYES' MOVES HERE NCXT*MONDA\
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MONDAY. MAR. .'I SEATS uniT*
DITRICHSTEIN
3?/'
B!3GU ^ Sp'l Mats.
the tyranny of love
Il ' [El LE WINWOOO CYRI ?El HTlew
LATEA I MAR
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PUSS ?WBF
FULTON
CENTER M ADAMEN
? K PEMBEBTONS SUCCESSES TO-OAY
44 T* ST THEATRE
D.W.G.RIFFITHX
39th ST. K.?-. :?.
BEN-AMI
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NEW YORK SYMPHONY
OHCHESTRA
WALTER OAMROSr.H. CONDUCTOR
CARNFRiF HAM. %??<?!?>*?&.
CLOSJNG CONCERTS of HISTORICAL CYCLE
agner Program
FLORENCEEASTON
AEOLIAN HALL. NrXT SAT. AT II A M.
.SYMPHONY CONCERT EuR CHILDREN
Closing Concert o? the Season
AEOLIAN MALI. Next Sunday Aft .it :
PAUL K?CHANSKI
tio\ en, urn l'a, i:.\'. Er,
?FAREWELL?
TOSCANINI
;ind La Scala Orchestra
..'?;,!'' Iom'w Afternoon at 3
Tickets at Box l ifll ??-. Mall order?
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I Brooklyn ? Acadeim o? Music
; ^'?iVnoon MARCH 20, dt 3
?M.1 I nM EUT IN BROOKLYN
ALMA GLUCK
EFREM ZIMBAL?ST
TOOETII I IJ IN lil < II \l
SEATS VI BOX Of KICK NOW
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AEOLIAN HALL, SAT. EV(i.. MARCH II, at 8.13.
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961'1 Annual Exhibition
national; gg?rj
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OF DESIGN 1 ^??* T:M?ir \*-lm
1 Admission 5D Cent?
/'ARNE?IE HALL. SUNDAY AFT.. MARCH 20
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SAM AROFF
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Proirrarn In ludei Harold Morris Piano Sonata
Mi ? I, .? Ion Cliantni ? \- ??
( \KN 1 <!?: [! \I I
li?-Nii;lil at HI.".. Silt. Ml. :it Writl
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
I'll KKl; MONTEUX.
Tli ki i -' at !'?
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Carnetfle Ifall, Ta eg. live.. Mar. ?.'.*. at 8:30.
I 'AiUJW l-.IJ. VJOMX 111 i I l'A I. ? '. SASCHA
JACOBSEN
Met. Nal Pi nrerta rnr
AMY NEILL
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iiW?'S& HIPPODROME
I Ews. 8:10 - IOOO PEOitE-100 riOVELTItS
r>r>A Mil 4 I I l"5 Fa~t ~7"1 EreiUnw 8:15.
DKA.UnALL MATINE? SATiarjAy, B:15.
TH? TIE THAT LIBERATES"
N I. H l'ORK'S l,KAIIIS(? ?
EMPIRE ^A?^?i ~
CHATTERTON ^?JROSE
BF-LASGO SM.n. .'
MATINEE TO I) IV \ I '.'l-.
Lionel ??wi?! ?dIb?rau?
rSAHHHABRiyS?[[EiSE5i
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NEW ?MSTEQDAN1 POOF - NEW I
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G AIE T Y. 1 \ I ' ' . ?
JOHN <.Ol.m.v
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TKIN?ANIS?M?H
IN THE WORLD
v '-OTTO KRUGE? and MAPiONCOAXlEY,
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MATINEE TO-DAY. 2:30?? PLAYLETS.
CORT
Lauretta Taylor
in PEG O MY HEART I: ?T
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CAHMEN. Art 11 Sea . ? -,
II \i:n"\IA\ PIANO I SKI.)
MENGELBERG
HIS LAST SUNDAY CONCERT
CARNElilE HALL. SUNDAY EVE. MARCH 20
National Symphony On hestra
POPULAR PRICES. 25 CENTS TO S2
SI II M I' I.I I ft Viol ?
I s Violin Cuticerto - j . Hero
rUES. AFT, MAR. 22. WED. EVE MAK. 23
Soloist KKNKI. < IIK.MKT V,-l.n
TUB KNAIiK l? THE 01 r I. |AI. PI IMj
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DANIEL WOLF
riANO RECITAI.. lSt?luw?j I'tano)
manhattan ??
ball?T'russe
LAST FOUR PERFORMANCES
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" I ML KAIIO no: ? ? und , i'i -
I VST MATINEE - V ? i KP \'>
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ALL WEE^f \gRAND
INC. SUNDAY fCENTR*!
I0A.MT0IO-3ORM. ^/pALAOt
BROOKLYN ACADEMY of
DAILY I
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JEHOLD THE MAN
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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 17, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924