New-York tribune. [volume], April 04, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Chesterton Wit
Keeps Irish and
Briton at Peace
Mingled Blow? and Caresses
for England Delight Audi?
ence That Foregoes Heck?
ling to Enjoy the Humor
Lincoln's Task INot Akin
Secession Problem Entirely
Different From Civil War
in Erin. Visitor Declares
Gilbert K. Chesterton, \yho lectured
Ias1 nicht at the Apollo Theater on
'Ireland and the Confederate Parallel,"
criticized English policy toward Ireland
from the unassailable position of an in?
tensely nationalistic Englishman. In
the opinion of his hearers, the facility
with which he ridiculed English preju?
dices in one breath and in the next
hugged them chuckling to his breast,
owning them his own, proved an abid?
ing virtue. It gained him what no
other recent speaker on the Irish ques?
tion has secured ?the good will of parti
sans of both sides among his auditors.
The nearest G. K. C. carte to being
heckled was when a man obviously of
North Irish extraction arose and asked
if he didn't believe the solution of Ire?
land's difficulties lay in the liberation
of its people from the Roman Catholic
Church rather than from England. Ches?
terton turned with a twinkle in his eye
to the Rev. Father Francis P. Duffy,
who presided, and said:
"I think this question ?p directed
more to the chairman than to me, but I
will say I believe it neither feasible
nor desirable to rid the Irish people of
their religion."
Lincoln's Viewpoint Different
tn combating the contention of de?
fenders of England's policy toward Ire?
land that the British government finds
itself in a position analogous to that
which Lincoln occupied when the South?
ern states seceded, Chesterton declared
that Lincoln acted from the standpoint
not o( a Northerner, but an American,
who saw in both North and South com?
ponent parts of a single nation, "while
England desires to keep Ireland within
the union because she is convinced the
interests of the English nation re?
quire it."
"The North not only conquered the
South, but succeeded in converting the
South," the speaker added. "The Irish
have seceded a dozen times, and have
been conquered a dozen times. No
doubt they will be conquered again,
and it is likely they will secede many
times again. If to-day, instead of
being reunited to the North, the Con?
federate states were again in revolt,
we would have to admit that Lincoln
was wrong and Jefferson Davis right.
"Tlie English object to the Irish se?
ceding from the union, but never con?
sider whether they themselves have the
right to secede' from it. I confess I
would be vastly annoyed if an Irish?
man were to speak about 'our Thomas
A. Recket' or 'our Admiral Nelson.'
Neither do I enjoy havinp: a man from
Galway with a thick brogue bossing
and bullying our English politicians. I
mean Sir Edward Carson."
The speaker, in reply to a question
at the close of his lecture, said he had
no* the slightest idea what -the ulti?
mate solution of Jhe Irish problem
W( uld be. The granting of dominion
home rule would have settled it at
one time unquestionably, he thought,
but he feared events had made an
amicable agreement on that basis im?
ponible now.
English Policy "Generally Stupid"
"What the English have done in Ire?
land," he went on, "has been generally
stupid, often wicked and nearly always
indefensible."
Mr: Chesterton denied that relipion
had been the controlling factor in the
schism between the Irish Republicans
and the Unionists of Belfast, although
lie agreed it had contributed to the
breach between the factions. He wac
of the opinion, he said, that the nat?
ural rivalry between an industrial
community like Belfast and an agri?
cultural, peasant, class, such as makes
up the rest of Ireland, was largely
responsible.
Nome one in the audience asked Mr.
Chesterton if lie considered the ap?
pointment of Lord Edmund Talbot, a
k Roman Catholic, as the new Viceroy
i o<* Ireland, to be in the nature of an
P olive branch.
"I don't know," he answered, "but I
am inclined to think that the English,
as they often are regarding Ireland, are
well rneanirH: but confused."
Woman Robbed on Drive ;
Fleeing Chauffeur Caught
Captive Saidtlto Admit Knock?
ing Victim Down and Theft
of Car He Drove
A woman'.; screams attracted Patrol?
man Weldy and Detective Hauptman of
the 125th Street police station to llGth
Street and Riverside Drive lato last
night, r.nd after a quick run in a com?
mandeered car they arreste.: Lawrence
Dixon. a chauffeur, on the complaint of
Miss Lillian Olsson, of 510 West lTSth
Street, whom Miss Olsson accused of
robbing her.
Miss Olsson told the officers that she
was waitinpr for a bus after having vis?
ited friends at an apartment on the
Drive when Dixon drove up in an auto?
mobile, stopped directly in front of
her, got out and throwing her to the
ground seizing her pocketbook, which
contained $20.
When Dixon tried to start his car
again it had stalled, and before he
eould get it started Edward Ryan, of
?127 West 151st Street, and J. C. Todd,
of 18.r)0 Broadway, rushed to the young
woman's assistance.
After denials Dixon, the authorities
say, made a confession at the police
station, and admitted also that he had
stolen the car in which he was riding
at 108th Street and Amsterdam Avenue
early in the afternoon. The ear was
identified as the property of the Mickey
Construction Company, 841 Broadway.
He was locked up, charged with grand
larceny.
S. J. Murphy Near Death
Slight Hope Given for Recovery
of Rockefeller Adviser
ORMOND BEACH, Pia;, April 8.??
Starr J. Murphy, personal counsel and
adviser of John D. Rockefeller, is seri?
ously ill at Mr. Rockefeller's winter
home here, and slight hope was held by
attending physicians to-night for his
recovery.
Mr. Murphy has undergone two oper?
ations, for intestinal trouble since Fri?
day, it was said, the second being per?
formed to-day.
-0.
Kreisler Draws Big Audience
To Metropolitan Concert
The name of Frit/. Kreisler on the
bill, together with those of Kathleen
Howard, Orville Harrold and Pasquale
Amato, attracted a huge audience to
toe Sunday night concert at the Metro?
politan Opera House last night. Mr.
Kreisler played with all his magic of
tone and puissant bowing that never
seem? to wane, and evoked rapturous
applause.
Viotti's Concerto in A minor was
his large number, and a later group in?
cluded among familiar things Debussy's
"La fill? au' cheveux de lin" in an
arrangement by Arthur Hartman, and
Grainger's "Molly on the Shore." Arias
from "La Bohemo," "Samson ot Dalila"
and "Zaza" and groups of songg were
contributed by the singers. Mr. Hage
m un conducted.
Woman Who Saw Dead
Husband^s Ghost Insane ;
Mrs. Koch, Whose Visions '
Caused Excitement in Tren?
ton, Sont to Asylum
TRENTON, N. .L, April ':!. Mrs. .lohn !
Koch, whoso assertions that her dead
husband, who shot a fellow employee
and killed himself three months ago, j
hud appeared to her several times re?
cently caused a furore of excitement
last week was declared insane Saturday
afternoon and sent to the State Hos?
pital for the Insane.
Stephen Hannari, Mrs. Koch's brother,
whose- stories of spirit phenomena sup?
ported those of Mrs. Koch, is said to
nave left Trenton simultaneously with
his sister's committal to the asylum.
The two small children of Mrs. Koch
? have been placed in St. Michael's Or?
phanage, Hopcwell.
For the last week stories of Koch's
i ?host revisiting his former home have
been spread broadcast, and visitors
from all parts of the country 'have
I either visited the Koch house or are
Lon their way there. Societies for
psychical research are said to have die
I patched emissaries to investigate.
j Stage Stars Direct Play
For Hospital Endowment
A play produced and directed entire
[ ly by actors was the unusual feature
i of the special performance of Oscar
I Wilde s "An Ideal Husband," given at
| the Fulton Theater last night. Norman
i Trevor made the production to aid the
j endowment fund of the Post-Graduate
! Hospital, lie also played Lord Goring
with his usual delightfulness. The cast
; throughout was an interesting one, in
i eluding, as it did. Merle Maddern, Beth
Martin, Anne Meredith, Richard Ranier
and Mr. Warmington.
Miss Maddern gave a really remark?
able performance in the difficult r?le
of Mrs. Cheveley. When an actress
has tho finish and brilliancy to fulfill
the portrait of one of Oscar Wilde's
most subtle and complex women, as
Miss Maddern does in Mrs. Cheveley,
we cannot understand why she should
be so inadequately miscast in other
plays. Yet, on second thought, one
comprehends how Miss Crothers would
j want Miss M?ddern's distinction and
' charm for her prosy creation of Aunt
Margaret in "Nice People." But after
seeing Miss Maddern play Oscar Wilde
last night it seems a woeful waste of
talent.
The fntire performance will be re?
peated this afternoon at the Fulton
Theater for the same charitable object.
Sinn Fein (Tuh Raided
Incendiary Attempts at Man?
chester Result in Battle
MANCHESTER, England, April 3.
Alleged Sinn Fein incendiaries made
?six attempts during the week-end to
set fire to hotels and warehouses here.
A-; a sequel to this the police raided a
Sinn Fein club in the .suburb of
Hulme.
A battle with revolvers ensued, in
which an Irishman, John Morgan, was
killed and another was dangerously
wounded. Three of the police were
wounded. Twenty arrests were made.
Albert Spalding, Violinist,
Gives Splendid Recital Here
The violin recital of Albert, Spalding
at. Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
was largely attended. Mr. Spalding was
i at his best. The good qualities, which
I of late years have been increasingly
?characteristic of his playing, its ele
| gance and finish and tonal beauty,
reached a high point in his perform
; anco of Beethoven's Kreutzer sonata,
with the excellent assistance of Andr?
I Benbist at the piano. He seldom has
; been heard to better advantage. Mr.
i Benoist also was his accompanist in
thr other numbers of the program.
which included Corclli's "La Folia,"
adagio from Bach's F minor sonata, the
! Tartini Variations,Schumann's "Even
! ing Song," a Brahms Hungarian Dance
j and the prelude from "Le Deluge" by
Saint-Sa?ns, in which an organ part
was played by Robert Gayler.
The Stage Door
"Nemesis," by Augustus Thomas, will be
?presented by George M. Cohan at the
i Hudson Theater.
The United Neighborhood Houses of New
: York will present Oscar Wilde's "Tho
\ Young King" this evening on the roof of
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
I "Mrs. Flake to-night begins the last two
i weeks of her engagement at the Henry
? Miller Theater in ^Wake l"p, Jonathan."
1''. Ziegfeld jr has engaged Max Fisher
I and Associ?t'1 Players, from Dos, Angeles,
for the Midnight Frolic.
.lohn Golden announces that lie will have
? Wlnchell Smith's latent comedy, "The
; Wheel," ready for its first performance by
May 2.
A special performance of "Miss r.ulu
i Bett" will be given at the Belmont The
! ater Sunday, April 24\ the proceeds of
which will go to the Mutual Welfare
\ League of Sing .Sine.
"East Is West" is playing at the Shu
bert-Rlviera this week.
Frederick S. I sham, author of '"Three
] .Live Ghosts," is dramatizing his novel,
captain D?bonnaire," for Max Marcin.
Thursday evening, April 14. Is the date
'set for the opening of the two new Knlth
| theaters, the Boro Park in Brooklyn, and
?Die Fordhnm, at Ford ham Road and Val
l entine Av..nue.
j Zita Moulton, recently with Wlllard
i Mack, will appear to-night in the role of
; the Marones? de Verdlero in "Toto," at the
Bijou Theater.
The SlJrty-thlrd Street Theater is to be
the first of a circuit of houses in N'ew
i York tci run feature motion pictures after
; they finish th'dr Broadway showing. The
i new policy goes Into effect May 1.
I Doris Keane is to play "Romance" at
I the Vaudeville Theater, Paris, next fall.
The adaptation of the Sheldon play has
been niHdo by Robert de Flers and Francis
de Croisset. It will be staged by M. Vol
jerro, and produced under the direction of
Max 'early. Miss Keane's .supporting
company ?ill be entirely French.
Tn Rrooklyn this week: "The Meanest
Man tn (he World" is placing at Montauk
Theater: at tho Majestic. "Up In Mabel's
Room," Is the attraction* ami Ben-Ami. in
'Samson and Delilah," in tu be seen at lhe
S hube rt-Crescent.
Wiilard Mack. In "Smooth as Silk." will
follow Margaret Anglin. In "The Woman
In Bronze," at the France Theater on
April 11.
On the Screen
"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" at
Capitol; "City of Silent Men"
at the Rivoli, \.
By Harriette Underhill
For those who, may fancy as we did,
that "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari is n
political story of Austria or points
east, let us say at once that it is noth?
ing of the sort. Dr. CalgaH is a weird
looking person who travels with a cir?
cus, a fair or carnival it is rather,
and with him he carries a cabinet. In
this cabinet is another weird looking
person who seems to he afflicted with
sleeping sickness. The only time he
awakes is when Dr. Calgari, his mas?
ter, bids him.
j Tho picture is at the Capitol this
week and it is advertised as the first
futuristic picture. But do not let that
discourage you. The settings are de?
signed in a most ingenious way and
they do look like perfectly good speci?
mens of futuristic art; but really they
are designed merely to interpret the
word of the narrator and. the artist
has succeeded admirably in so doing.
As soon as we learned the secret of
tho thing, which you do not do until
the epilogue, we wanted to stay and
see the picture all over again and lit
I on our new found clues. Fortunately
at the theater they do not chaso you
? out when you nrrivc at tho end of tho
? journey as they do on the Staten Is?
land ferry for instance, so you may
see the picture over again on Hs re?
turn trip.
The picture was made abroad by
Karl Mayer and Hans Janowitz. The
art settings are by Hermann Warm.
Walter Reimann and Walter Rohig so
it's not difficult to guess the land of
its birth. However, we do not see
how anyone can possibly come forward
and claim that it is propaganda, though
perhaps we do not know a propaganda
when we see one.
The picture sets itself the task of
raising your hair from your head, and
it succeeds from the moment the
actors appear in the prologue. '1'he
apex is reached when Cesare's long,
ghostly fingers close about, the sleep?
ing Jane's throat. Hero, unless your
hair is pretty solid, it will be tugged
loose from its moorings. We should
love to tell the plot and the nature of
the d?nouement, but we are going to
keep the secret.
However, it isn't revealing any
I secret to say that some of the ghostly'
I figures are strung on wires, so when
j they appear to be walking in a strange,
I unearthly fashion thoy are really never
touching the earth. It is ingenious, in?
deed. We think the scene when the
doctor goes mad would be improved by
; having some member of the chorus,
j without which no Capitol production is
! ever complete, shout "Caligan" from
I the scenes instead of having it flashed
; all over the screen. Those silent mes?
sages that zigzag in the background
I are never convincing.
I -Mr. Rothapel doesn't believe that
! one picture makes a program, and an
I elaborate program surrounds the fea
I ture. The'overture is Tehaikowsky's
, "1812." Then comes Fritz Kreisler's
i "Caprice Viennois" with ballet and
j chorus, another dance done to Russian
? folk melodies. Drigo's Valse done by
j Mile. Tambarelli and D?libes's Ma
: zurka. Laurence Hope's love lyrics are
I elaborately staged and sung by Erik
I Bye. On the picture program is
? "Prizma," "A Day with John Bur
- roughs" and Capitol News.
Across the street at the Rivoli
Thomas Meighan is appearing in a ?
beautiful picture called "The. City of
Silent Men." Not until the last reel
does it become banal, and then it is
only because it has been necessary to
I have a love interest. But the love in
? terest did not interest us, because we
i did not care for the exponent. And, as
! some one pointed out to us yesterday
; that a criCic has no right to say that he
i does not like a thing without saying
: why he does not like it, we are com
1 pelled to say that we do not care for
I Lois Nilson in heroine roles because
we do not think she possesses sufficient
I beauty; nor has she sufficient charm to
? make you forget that she does not pos
i sess sufficient beauty.
The city of silent men is Sing Sing.
j The picture is adapted from "The
' Quarry" by Frank Condon, and while
j our knowledge of prisons and prisoners
? is limited, it seems to us a wonder
'? fully convincing drama. Our beloved
; Tommy Meighan is Jim Montgomery, a
?-country lad who goes to look for work
? in the city, and is charged with murder
| before he has been in the metropolis a
! week. Jim is sentenced to Sing Sing
I for life, and when he is planning his
I escape the strain was so great that we
| were quite exhausted when he finally
! rolled safely through the iron gates
? and they clanged behind him; and we
i could cheerfully have become a mur
I derer, too? when the man behind us
j said "I hope they'll catch him. He
| needs a lesson."
Meighan's performance is as satis
! fying in its way as was his work in
! "The miracle Man." Paul Everton con
; tributes a splendid bit as old Bill and
i George MacQuarrie is convincing in. the
> disagreeable role of the detective who
i finally runs his man to earth. Only
i why does a successful plainclothc-s
man, one who seems to be at the' head
of his profession, have to eat in the
kitchen and his wife sit down to
the table in a calico dress and gingham
apron? Maybe honest detectives live
that way with the cost of living so
high.
Tom Forman directed the picture.
i Some of the titles are notable for their
?excellence. The conversational ones
are especially good.
There is an ' amusing Ollendorf
] sketchograph called "Eve's Leaves."
! The overture is "II Guarany." Carl
Rollins sings "Homing" and Alma
?Doria sings an aria from "Ernani."
I ,
? At the Rialto Mary Miles Min ter is
I seen in "The Little Clown." Norma
i Talmadge is at the Strand in """he Pas
| sion Flower.", These will be reviewed
to-morrow.
?Chicago Carpenters Refuse
Pay Cut; Building Boom Sags
CHICAGO, April 3.--Prospocts of a
! building boom in Chicago through a re
I duction in wages of labor received a
J setback to-day, when it became known
i that 150 delegates, representing 15,000
carpenters, had voted against accepting
a reduction of 25 per cent.
The question of wage reductions re?
cently was submitted to a referendum
vote of the various trades by their
leaders. The carpenters voted to insist
on their present wage of $1.25 an hour.
Hesitation Ceases
When Buying
It has proved to the aatiafAction of millions
that it it
POSITIVELY THE BEST TEA SOLD
Girls Give Ritual
Dance as Part of
Church Services
Sl. Mark's - in - the - Bouweric
Revive? Aneient Cere?
mony; Reverence in Un
dcrtaking,Explahi8 Rector
A ritual dance Interpretativo of the
story of the Annunciation of the Vir?
gin Mary formed part of the nfternoon
service yesterday for the Feast of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary in the Church of St. Mark's in
the-Bouwerie.
It was perhaps the first attempt in
this country to revive the religious
dance as a Christian ceremony. The
dance was done by six young women
from Barnard College, under the tute?
lage of Miss Bird Larson, teacher of
?sthetic dancing at that, institution.
In speaking of the innovation Dr.
William Norman Guthrie, rector of the
church, said: "That v/a sie going to
show our reverence in this way may
seem shocking to some who do not ap?
preciate the almost .sacrumental pur?
pose of the undertaking. These same
persons would probably be shocked to
hear that the religious dance was riuibe
common among the early Christians,
but that it was there, can be little
doubt."
Tho dance came at the climax of the
services. It was performed on a plat?
form built over the chancel and filling
tho entire space from the altar railing
to tho nave. Just, befor" it began the
sanctuary and altar were veiled and
the lights were turned low. Selections
from Wolf-Ferrari's "Vita Nuova" were
played on a harp and on the organ dur?
ing the four movements of the dance.
The program included Bach-Gounod's
"Ave Maria," Barnaby's "Magnificat in
E flat," Rossetti's "Ave" road to an or?
gan accompaniment, and a selection
from Henry Adams's "Prayer to the
Virgin of Chartres."
"Al G." Field, Noted Minstrel,
Dies at His Home in Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April ,T Alfred
Griffin ("Al G.") Field, premier of
American minstrels, died at his home
here to-day, his death resulting from '<
Bright's disease. Born seventy-two j
years ago in Leesburg, Vr., Mr. Field
was educated in the common schools
of Brownsville and Pittsburgh. Later |
he became interested in banking and
farming, and in 188(1 he entered the
theatrical business, organizing a min?
strel show which has operated con?
tinuously since that. time.
Mr. Field was a former high na?
tional officer of the Elis and widely
known in Masonic circles. The. funeral
will take placo here Tuesday after?
noon.
Bodanzky Conducts Last
Friends of Music Concert
in Evening He Leads in Na?
tional Symphony Recital at
Carnegie Hall
Sunday was Mr. Bodanzky's busy
day. In the afternoon ho conducted
the fifth and last concert of the So?
ciety of the Friends of Music at
Aeolian Hall, in n program devoted
entirely to Bach, including the Sixth
Concerto in F major for orchestra; the
cantata, "Ah, Hapless Man," No. 56, for
tenor solo and orchestra, with George
Meatier as soloist, and the church
cantata, "Actus Tragicus," No. 100;
"God's Own Time Is the Best," with
Mr. Meader ("nor, Miss Marion Tclva
alto and William Gustafson bass,
orchestra and chorus.
Paul Eislcr was at the harpsichord
and Wilfrid Pelletier at the organ.
The program was well adapted to show
the varied and perennial qualities of
Bach's music and its combination of
simplicity with elaborate polyphony.
There were some minor defects. M r.
Meader's voice seemed somewhat husky
at the beginning, but this soon passed
off, while it was occasionally hard to
hear the chorus above the. orchestra in
the pianissimo passages; but in gen?
eral, orchestra, soloists and chorus did
very well. There was a considerable
audience, considering the competition
of the spring weather outside.
In the evening Mr. Bodanzky con?
ducted a popular concert of the Na?
tional Symphony Orchestra at Car?
negie Hall in a typically popular pro
grain: Wagner's prelude to "Lohen?
grin." "Siegfried Idyll" and funeral
music from "The Dusk of the Gods"
and, of course, Tsehaikowsky's Pa?
thetic Symphony. The orchestra was
at the best of its late season form and
the applause recalled the days of Men?
gelberg.
lERICAT 10 TIMES
BIGGEST SHOW
WORLDS BIGGCST WILD ANIMAL ACTS.
3 STEEL GIRTED ARENAS WITH SCORES
OF FEROCIOUS ACTING JUNGLE BEASTS.
EARTH'S GREATEST GYMNASTS. AERIAL
ISTS. ACROBATS AND EQUILIBRISTS.
CONGRESS OF FREAKS; GIGANTIC ZOO.
O?.iy Gorilla in Oap.ivi.y
Admission to Everything. Including seats. 50c
lo $3.00, according to location (WAR TAX
INCLUDED) Children under la, reduced pri?es
aII Mats., except Sat., to ?1 10 araic and over.
Ilrno'li tltkoi offices (No ad vaneo In prices):
GIMBEL BROS., R. H. MACY ? CO.
^mr^^MiEim^
?:.:'-rr*-:'S?
A National Wheat Day
Every day is a "national
wheat day." Most peo?
ple do not eat enough
wheat ?the food of
health and strength.
But be sure you eat the
whole wheat.
is 100 per cent whole wheat made
digestible by steam-cooking,
shredding and baking. It is a
builder of muscle, brain and bone.
Eaten with milk for breakfast it
puts you "on your toes" for the
day's work.
Delicious for any meal with ber?
ries or other fruits. Two bis-' .
cuits make a nourishing meal.
ENCHANTING TEAROOMS
AND
COFFEE SHOPS
MRS. COPELAND 8 WEfL?S* S?
SERVES REAL HOOD AT A FIXED PRICE
To-night - - Virginia Uaked Ham and Simon l?read
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER.
MARGUERITE gSftff?
18 WEST 37TJI ST.
Lunch, 60c Afternoon Tea, Chicken
iJiiiiifi:-. $1.00. All llnine Cooking.
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, 6 to s P. M
M. HARDY ALICE O. 11UD?1NS,
Hostess.
CENTRAL BRANCH CAFETERIA
53D ST. & LEXINGTON AVE. SUBWAY
(tOOI> lOOD-(il I( K SERVICE
OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN
Hours??:tj tu 9:1.%, 11:80 to -:30. 5:30 to 730
MARY ELIZABETH *?* room,
52 W. DO ?it. Luncheon, G.*>c.
Dinner, $1.00. A la Carte Chicken Dinner
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
SCOTCH TEA ROOM ?Llh?^
d'Hoto Lunch. Dinner, Afternoon Tea. Home made
jama. Scotch scones, shortbread. Pastrj 4 mutton nies.
THE PIROUETTE ?^?,,?
Luncheon. Chicken Dinner Thursdays, $1.00.
PUlNSETTlA Lunoh' 60c: D'nnar. ?I.
47 W. 30.
Best food home cooked.
THE JUMBLE SHOP, 21 W. 8th St.
LUNCHBON?AKTEIINO?)N TEA -IHVNEU.
SUNDAY NIORT SUFFER A SPECIALTY.
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteriw
20 W. 36th St. Open 10:30 A. M.. 7:30 P. M.
Men and Women Served
M i DIC CCTUCR Hilcken Waffle Dinner
mnnic cointn Tu,^,,? Thur?.. sat?.
ta^cktM. Afternoon Tra. IS EAST 36TH ST.
57 WEST TENTH STREET
The Marlboroush Um M. Esler Hostess.
LUNCHEON, 'i?i- and 85c. DINNER, $1.00.
Spec'LSouthern Dinner Sun.. $1.25, ?::50 to S. '
THE LOBSTER TRAPPE ????;
Under the personal direction of
MKS. M A KV C. PICKETT,
the world's greatest woman authority on the
lobster. Serves tho beat regular (linnet'
that can be prod iced tor Si 00. Lobster
In any one of itftv ways To ORDER.
BLUE PARADISE L?l&S?wlJt
I cou. 60c; Dinner, $1. Saturdays, Sundays, $1.23.
PINE TREE
?2fi WEST 4'.l ST.
CHICKEN WAFFLE DIWER
TUESDAY. THURSDAY.SATURDAT
OPEN SUNDAYS und HOLIDAYS
THECOSEY ^eakia3?7^ K- ? 8t
?^faMaht, Luncheon
2.; Dinner, $1. Strictly home cooking.'
Y|WAVERLYINNiI(V^^^0
VENTU RE INN x 3A. '*'? <> ?? *?
T MadiMon Avenue.
mcheon 75c, Dinner 51. upen Sun?a.'y?.
fThe Ann Fulton Cafeteria??
111 rUlTOH ?TttitT ? W AMN UTRr.tr '
DUWIB SPECIALS MBH AMP VOW MB
The out-of-the-erdrnary places of Ntw York
where unique atmospheres and food peculiar
ta varied tutet Invita the discriminating.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRE? ANO HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE AM) .1. j. SHIBKRT
THE WINTER GARDEN'S
Greatest Laughing Hit !
PASSING SHOW
OF 1021.
p'-Mum Willie & Eugene Howard
MARIE DRESS LEU?-200 OTHERC
EVflf? 8:l.->. MAT. TO-ii'W, 2 15.
MARGARET
joHw ori?<kWaVew!/ ""I
MIAm"5TO?SST
rD17CC ? We? 43d Si. B?M. 8:?0.IL>?t 8
ri1Ac.CC Maw. Wed. A Sal, 2:30.|Time?,
i? "THE WOMAN
OF BRONZE1*
MONDAY, APRIL Nth?SEATS NOW,
WIU.ARD MACK in
"SMOOTH AS SILK"_
LONGACRE Sai* W?-f-iAf S?
GRANT MITCHELL
in "THE CHAMPION"
"FUNNIEST. PLAY IN TOWN."?Sun.
9UIIDCI1T 44ih. WpRt of U'way. Era. R-30.
OnUDiCn I Matinee? Wed. and Bat., 2 30.
LE" RELDS uS&n KING "fflSfl*
ASTOR '"-?
av A 4'th St. I>t3.
Mut?, Wed, (Pop ) anrt Sat.,
LAST 8 PERFORMANCES
MAOG
HERSELF 'VAT' CORNERED
BEST SEATS WEDNESDAY MATINEE $1.50.
;42wo5lMoF6'Wflri TWICE DAlt*
8LA?<0 ?BA?Fy
ofTHEAPOCAUCPSE
NKXT SUN. F.Vi;.-?SEATS THCRS.
\W 1,1,1 AM FOX Presenta th? World?
Super-Screen Spectacle,
Cent. Park W.|?s?.
CV08. ANO 8AT. MAT.. 50o t? t2.S0..p0P
?AT.L_5TAIJ_CMt in the_8up?f Bg?et?c!?|nAT.
_ . }tiit>.
?Set?
t?.m>.
4Plh. Weal of H war V*l> >:??,
Mite, Wednesday and Rat., 2.30.
IN THE NI6HT
BIJ0?
BVG& S 50 MATH. WEO <fc BAT,
THEROSEGIRK^^S.
NEW YORKS PRtTTICSr CHORUS.
34TH ST TCKA?>'- Wf. H v E.M. IN
09 InOli ?,(?., W?*ie??U? s> ? Hi.'.. y?
A COMEDY OF
r?JSff i Bfi^^fSIS
r runniaw nr?_^ ?DRAMA COMEDY AND FARCE. AN
ORIGINA! AND DIVERTING PLAY."
2'31. ;
CI TIURC THKA , W. 42d Ft. r>f?
CLMNUC, MATF. WED. and BAT.,
BOOTH
Arliss
- M>
I m
451*1. W**< tff R'*?7 ! t;
Matinee* '?' i ?' tai j.--1
in THE GREEN
GODDESS
Bj WILLIAM Ai- ;jcr.
/RRPIRI.MI
I Wrs'. 42' "
4?. T.. of B'T E?. S It
Mai.? Wed. ft Sat.. 1' 15
playhouse
Doris KE?NEromance
?h.48tUt.3S.
B, of H'y. Kt ? 2
90S Thuri. and Pi
r? BROKEN WIM
LUIASHING AKROriyAVK.
kit^f,v?>'D?ARM?
LITT IF.
THEATRE
Th,
1?Y<
I Mai*. W?
ear
The TIIEATUE GUILD Pr?tent*
MB. P j |^ PASSES ?T.
GARRICK
p ? . (
BELMONT MVurV?S 15
FULTON
_, _ I. ?nd Rat.
Miss Lulu Bett rr .-?,>?
IMTH PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. ^*?*-"!,"*'', 267TH PERFORMANCE T0-N;? T.
GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICES FOR NEXT SIX WEEKS.
SELWYN THEATRES
THEATRE
Mat?. Wed. * Sa
r" J|T?1 ? f ?I j?iia^ftSTS
?POLL? -r-",,;A?^ -'?'*"
.CASINO
a RATTLiNf, 0000
FAP.CF SET TO MU
SMC. FULL OF SPEED
AND OAN^E? ?
^FIWYN TWTCB DAILT.
?-?-"' " '" 230 & fi -30.
WILLIA.M FOX TY-sents
MARK TWAIN'S Comedy Carne?,
A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
! IN* KIN? AKTHTK'S FOIRT.
S?M'd f>y Einmeu J. F!\nn.
^2.50?
mom .r th, 4qo,ooo "^^
who h i ?
SPAMSSH LOW
Maxine Elliott's Tlieatre!
T>>? Love Romance of the Motst
l?paiitlful Woman tlir- World
Han Ever Known.
10,000 peoplo-500 camels?cost SI, 000,000
GREEN WICH Wtttti??. k%?Ja
S U R V I V ? L t?hfe FJ_T T E S T
(?RECNWICH VILLAiiE SPECIATi
Coming MONDAY, APRIL 11th,
"REVIEW OF THE CLASSICS"
I SONG ??lid DANCE.
miction ?' Edward Kitl.
TOAT8 NOW AT BOX pTTKlCB.
HORS RAYES The*'4'"-'W'orB'' E',:"llHis Wednesday and sati.rday at : :-.
Mu?t have liked It nr
be plajlne to capacity
h '?i-1;.
PRINCESS
st.. J:!tO. -
SPECIAL MATINEES a? th? P?iNCESS
TO-DAY, TO-MORROW. TH U RSDA Y 4 FRIDAY
PLYMOUTH
?SCREAMING COMEDY"%re.teajOAM
fsili f3treet.. West of R'vraT.
44th ST THEATRE D I F F ' R E N T
DAILY N\ATS 2-'5 EV?NINOSS'IS
D.W.Griffithj
MASTERPIECE:"
y SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ?vt'.
BR0ADHURST
-' Bwjt.
I A 5 M
'.V1I.1.?AM
VOX
Presents
I?. Will Car>ton
OVER THE HILL
DREAM STREET
IS AN
UNUSUAL
PICTURE
5The little players live.". not
act . . through ten reels.
5 The direction is an exquis?
ite and advanced work.
"JThe characters are' de?
lightfully human, really
individual, and most inter?
esting.
5 The action is touched with
a quick glow of suspense
that whips attention to a
complete absorption.
5 There are a great many
sets, some very beautiful.
5 The love scenes, we feel,
are the most natural ever
presented in the films.
5 The production is wrapt
in a great royal mantle
of beauty.
Seats Now Selling.
for the Opening of
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
New
Dramatic Comedy
DREAM STREET
First Performance in the
CENTRAL THEATRE
Thursday night, April 7
PARAMO! NT riCTl RES
JIVOLI THOS. MEIGHAN
W B'way "The City of Silent Men."
Bat-l!Hh St. Rivoli Concert Orchestra.
% i ALTO Mary Miles Winter
W TIMES "THE LITTLE CLOWN."
B SQUARE FAMOUS IUALTO ORC1?,
1RITER10N -SENTIMENTAL
? BaTa4my TOMMY"_
S ?p Ma* ai n B'way *
T R A SM tJ 47th st.
NORMA TALMADGE
in "THE PASSION FLOWER"
STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
CAPITOL GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Matinees 30c-B0c. Nights 65c-86c.
Loew s New York Theatre and Roof
(ont. H A M to 11 P M. Roof to I A. U.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE NUT"
Hall Every Er. at 3 15
MAY ALLISON In "BxtraTatance." I A|J Seatj
llie Toy Shop, Tilyou & Itojcri./ _ .
Arthur Do Voy A Co.. others. I Reserved
BELLE BAKER
Ftsko McContiell A Co..
ViTtion Stilt??, Clajton &.
Edwards, Woods & Wyde.
Jo?. E. Howard's Revue.
MATINEE MU
ive?Y my nil
Cv*$.6..O-?O0OI
Mat.Today.
300 flood
_ (irrh. Seats
MATINEE
iCOO Pf09U-100 MOvtlTtB
Aeolian Hall. Sunday Aft.. April 10. at 8.
JULIA CULP
Mgt. Antonia Sawyer. Inc. Steinway Piano.
TO-NH?HT?NEWARK ARMORT.
KREISLER
Mail Orders?Fuerstman. S2S Broad Ftreet,
Newark. Phone Market 9066.
N K W yOBij'S LEADING THEATRES AND S?CCBSSBgj
?WJP?RP I:'"?>- 10 St. Btb. R 15. LAST ?
blTirinCi Mats. Wed, A sut., 2 15 .TIMES
RUTH 1 ^?f.l* I MARY
CHATTERTON! ^?JrOSE
MONDAYTApril 18
SEAT SALE THURS.. APRIL 14
Eight Weeks Onjy
CHARLES FROHMAN Present?
?
In MICHAEL STRANGES \>w Play
"CLAIR de LUNE"
tnteFElBPROOucTrO?r^
mimnmim/ml'
r?W AMSTERDAM ??OOF -NBW
ZEGFELQ WP ? KHT FROUC
ONL\ ROOF SHOW IN TOWN!
GAIETY, ?i r, & ????? S
JOHN GOLDEN pr-ser-.ta
?J?ANK_rL_B_^B JUJEA*-? "J?
BELASCO M?ttoetVurs atfsaf MS
Lionel ?tw?l -deburau"
L.IULUH.J Matinees Thurs. and Sat., ??:20.
INA GLAsRE
LIBERTY i?5? M^w?d
"1 HE GOLD ??
DIGGERS" hopwoo
Evgi ?T H 1
mmm tohight11
?!
\ NRW VMERIC ' N I
Management I GEORGE M. COHAN.
THE DISTINGUISHED CASI : ES I
EMMETT CORRIGAN uid OLIVE TELL
In the musical lomrdy hit. "Eafly Billy"
BEST SEATS WED. MAT. $2
5
HENRY MILLERS !24Ewat?e?t.
rr-, g >n Matinees Thurs and Sa' , 2:20.
UP,
MRS.F1SKE'?as
KLAW ?H?ATRE ' b&MF
?R?ftCBftE 1?RR9MORE
? "NICE PEOPLE"
New Play?Ere, - "i. Mat.-?. Wed A- Sat . " 20.
MHARM?f^l
MATS WLD * SAT 2 30-BKYANT 051-=!
aSPIBK?
CLARE KUMMER Presents ROLAND YOUNG la
ROLLOS WO m\sr
Every^jre. & Fri. & Sat, Mats
PUNCH & JUDY?SPEC MAI TO-DAY.
Mon..Tu.,Wed..Thur.,2 ? ? ? ?? ,?. | ,..-.: ,11A.I1
MIXED MARRIAbL'
With MARGARET WYCHERLY.
CORT? ;
Lauretta Tau lor
m PEG OHY HEART1 7.7
bv J i-iARTLLv MAN . . ?3 I -a: '?^i/J
r
f.LOBE Eves 8:30. Ma';*. Wed. and Sat., ?:30.
7? MD5TBIIE??-Top?
sAo00HAN:'!
? _ . _ _ aV4*' tU
WHA7SALL Tf?BSHOOTiVGFCS*
KWCKFPROnfW
GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS
JL-??_$
466?RAND"5T
EVERY EVENING (Except Mon.)
MATINEE SATURDAY
ARNOLD BENNETT'S COMEDY
"THE
GREAT
ADVENTURE"
ORCHESTRA $1. BALCONY 50c.
METROPOLITAN JKB?
TO-NIGHT. 8. BARBER er SEVILLE. Chase
Be -.-? Hacke't.lW.u'-a.Manlonos.Malaifyta l'arl
! WED. 8P'L MAT. at 2M*1 to $41 FA?STTi
I Ferrar, Kill?: llarrold.'Uoth'.er. Doniae?W. Iff
WED. at ts.l.-,. MANON "LESCAUT. ?luzlo.
Tolva: rrlml, Amato, lu.ta. Malate<la- Tapi.
THUR8. at 7 43 TRISTAN. Easton. Horion;
Seiuliai-li, WlilteMlI. Oumafson--Bodar.zay
FRI. at S, ANDRE CHENIER. Mur.o. Perlni;
G'ftli, Danltr. Ananlan. liada-Moraiuoul.
SAT. at J, CARMEN. Karrar. burl. Cialll
Uarriild. De Lue?. Martirio?Wolff.
SAT.. S. Pop Prices, MEFI8TQFELE. Ea*ton,
I't-ralta; '".lull, Uldur, Bada?Moranzon!.
NEXT MON. at 8. AIDA. Mullo, rlauasen,
C'rlial, Dantse. I).dur. (.ualaNon --Moraiizoia.
HARJDMAN IMANO L?ED.
THE TOWN HAU*, 121 W. 43 ST.
TUESDAY. APRIL 12th. at 8:15.
? Estelle Liebling
S ' SOPRANO.
N Mst. IT Godfrey Turner. Masai? A .lamiin Piano.
^X7///w/m/?m/wss7ymxy//tt77ffns7?mr/ffr
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD KTOKOWSKL Conductor
CARNEGIE ! TO-MOR'W APRII 5 AT
HALL EVENING,. ?rkM- ****?? J g:is
TSCHAIKOWSKY PROGRAM
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-MOR'W AFTERNOON at 3
Song Kwltai by LOI I8E
STALLINGS
Ms!. Loudorj Charlton. (Maaon A TlamllD Piano)
COLUMBIA RMtW&ffB1
FLASHLIGHTS ?'! 920 -?* "'?*>"?'?
FESTIVAL
OF MUSIC
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
Apr. 7. K:I5; Apr. 8,
HY THE ORATORIO I
WALTER DA I 0
Margaret Anglin
"IPIIIt.KMA IN AIM-'
of EuripiiL - l-Mrs
With Merli * '
Orel Musli b) Vur.-.r : ?
Bo? Oflleo and 1 Wi l
SEAT SALE TO DAY for
Last HIPPODROME Recital
SIN. NIGHT, APR. 10, at 8:15
nCKI TS $1.00 to t IT 1 " f: ,
MOT EVANS Ai s>A! l"ER ? It?0**
NATION AI, SYMPHONY
? BODANZKY"?"cT0'
OARNECIE HALL, WED. EVE APRIL 6. t.it.
Boloi? RUDOLPH GANZ Piai '
The Knabe l? t!ie Ott: Ui
Aeolian Hall. To-m'w (Tue?.) Er*, at 8:18
SONG RECITAL
FRANKLIN R?KER
RICHARD ?! VGEM ? N <""
Mft Wilier An.iorinn JUson & H?m'. ' !"'???*
Aeolian Hall, Tliur?. g?, \pr.l 7. at 1:1*
Bong Kftcital -i.KNOKA
SPARKES
SOPRANO METROPOLITAN i'PKRA C(*
Max Danlal Mayer. s>tei?w?y Pl?w>