New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 15, 1921, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 April 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-15/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

England To Be
Given 4 Busts
Of Washington
Other Memorials, including
Tablets Bearing Lincoln
Address, Will Be Placed
by Sulgrave Institution
Virginia Will Make Gift
Dedication of Manor Home
of Ancestors of the First
President To Be June 28
Four busts of George Washington,
; wo bronze memorial tablets inscribed
with Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address, a replica of the Bible ob.
which Presidents Washington and Har?
ding took the oath of office, and a
i olored engraving showing Washington
in his Masonic regalia are to be placed
in England tins summer through the
efforts of the Sulgrave Institution.
John A. Stewart, chairman of the
hoard of governors of the institution,
will sail to-morrow to completo ar?
rangements for the presentation. A
bust of Washington by William Ordway
Partridge, the sculptor, will be unveiled
?u the Town Hall of Liverpool on May
10. A duplicate will bo placed near
the tombs of Wellington and Nelson in
St. Paul's, London, on May 20. A
Washington bust by Houdin, of Paris,
will be presented to Sulgrave. Manor,
the ancestral home of Washington,
when the manor is dedicated on June
L'8. Another Washington bust by Hou?
din, which will be the gift of Virginia
a England, will bo unveiled in Trafal?
gar Square, London, on June 30. The
Houdin busts were obtained through
Tiffany & Co.
Virginia to Send Committee
An official committee from Virginia,
I eaded by Dr. E. A. Alderman, of th<s
University of Virginia, and Colonel
?lohn W. Williams, secretary of ihe
House of Delegates, will go to London
to make the presentation.
The dedication of Sulgrave Manor
is expected to bring together promi?
nent Americans and Britishers. The
manor is about ninety miles from Lon?
don, and originally cost $60,000, but
has been rehabilitated at a cost of
$100,000. Some of its furniture was
presented by J. P. Morgan. As the
home of Washington's ancestors it is
to be converted into a landmark for
American tourists.
One of the bronze tablets inscribed
with Lincoln's Gettysburg speech will
b? hung on the wall of the old church
at Hingham, where Lincoln's forbears
worshipped. The other tablet will be
presented to the British government.
St. John's Lodge, F. and A. M., will
give to the manor a Bi>ie, the cover of
which is a replica of \he one used in
the first inauguration. With it will be '
presented the engraving.
The gifts will be accepted by the ?
Sulgrave Board of Trustees, consisting
of Viscount Bryce, Lord Weardale,
Lord Cowdray, Earl Spencer and H. S.
Ferris, representing the British Sul?
grave, and J. P. Morgan, Charles P.
Taft, Alton B. Parker, Major General
Wood and Charles Stewart Davison,
representing the American Sulgrave.
Dr. Eliot Writes Inscription
Dr. Charles W. Eliot has written an
inscription to be placed on the busts
in St. Paul's in London and in the
Town Hall in Liverpool. Dr. Henry
van Dyke wrote the inscription for the
Sulgrave Manor memorials.
Sentiments _ to be published on the
various occasions have been furnished
by Vice-President Coolidge, William H.
'iaft, Charles ?H. Swift, Theodore Mar?
burg, Professor Edward A. Rose, Wis- :
eontein University; William Allen But?
ler, Justice Arnon L. Squiers, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Samuel Gompers,
Charles M. Schwab, Dr. T. K. Thomson,
E. H. Scammell, Under Minister, De?
partment of Soldiers Civil Re?stablish
ment, Canada; Right Rev. James II.
Darlington, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Dr.
? ieorge F. Kunz, Dr. James Sullivan,
Mortimer L. Schiff, Mayor George S.
Buck, of Buffalo; Dr. Arthur T. Had
ley, Senator James W, Wadsworth jr.,
?lames B. Forgan, Fred Cardway and
Daniel Frohman.
-.
Opera Settings by Roerich
Russian to Aid Snegourotchka'
Premiere at Chicago
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, April 14. ?Nicolas Kon
atantinovich Roerich, Russian artist,
has contracted to design the costumes
and scceneiy for Rlmaki Korsnkov's
opera "Snegourbtchka" that is to be
produced next season for the first time
in America by the Chicago Opera Com?
pany, it was announced hare to-day.
A*collection of two hundred Roerich
paintings are on exhibition here.
Among his best known works are "St.
Tiron Discovering the Arrow Sent to
Hfm From Heaven." "The Last Angel,"
'The Call of the Sun" and "Ecstasy.']
"1 belong to my own school of art,"
Mr. Roerich said, smiling. "AU my
paintings are done by different
methods."
99
! Martinelli Returns as
| Canio in "Pagliacei
! Metropolitan Gives Tenor Warm
Welcome; Harrold Sings
'Lohengrin' To-day
Giovanni Martinelli appeared again
at the Metropolitan Opera* Ilouso last
I evening as Canio in "Pagliacci" after
an absence of several weeks on a con
' cerl tour. The tenor was in excellent
I voice and was warmly welcomed by a
I large audience. His companions in the
' east included Mme. Sundelius as Neddi
and Mr. Amato as Tonio.
"Pagliacci" was followed by II S-e:
ero to di Susanna," sung by Miss Ron
and Mr. Scott!, with Mr. Paltnmeri
as the dumb servant.
This afternoon's performance ot
"Lohengrin" will be offered with Or
ville Hajrrold singinj the title role in?
stead of Johannes Sembach. At to?
morrow evening's performance of Bo?
ris Godunoff" the role of Dmitri will be
sung by Mr. Diaz instead of Mr. Harrold.
Next* Friday night there will be a
gala performance in honor of the
Prince of Monaco, the program con
sisting of an act from "The Barber
of Seville," the first act of "Tosca and
the bacchanal from "Samson and Deli?
lah." "The Barber of Seville" has been
scheduled for that evening.
The^t?g^Door
don" ?ti?? & ?
2rn???tth. Church of the Tran?
figuration. '
Boxholder. for Lauretta Taylor-BWec^al
Performance of "Peg ??? My "'*T* *=.'?
afternoon for the benefit of the Bas ?
Fund of St. John Baptiste Church, include
Bourke Cockran, Clarence Maokay. Mr?.
Robert Collier and Pr. Thomas B. Ryan.
Stanislaw Portapovltch Will present the
pupils of his Russian Ballet School In
"Hallet Divertissements," this evening at
Town Hall. In West Forty-third Street.
Max Flgman. who play? the part of Li
Puc in "In the Xight Watch. Is neift
tlatlng for the Australian rights to Lie
play._
Burford Hampflen has been added to
the group of players that will make up
the east of "The Comedy of Errors when
it is presented next week by the Porctval
Vivian Playera at tho Union Church on
Forty-eighth Street.
rvrlt Chadwlck, of the "Three Live
Ghosts" company, will take several well
known actors up to Sing Sing to put on
a vaudeville entertainment for the pris?
oners. ^____
Flftv students of the .Tulla Rlchman
High School attended yesterday's matinee
performance of "Sentimental Tommy" at
tho Criterion.
Frank I.alor has been engaged as low
comedian for the Adelaide & Hughes pro?
duction, "The Cameo Girl." now in re?
hearsal.
Representatives of South American
countries who aro In tho city for the un
veiling of the statue of General Simon
Bolivar havo reserved a largo block of
seats for Tuesday's performance of "Span?
ish Love" at tho Maxine Elliott Theater.
"Phoebe of Quality Street" will be the
title of the musical version of tho Barrie
play which tho Shuberts are to produce.
A. H. Woods is to produce a new play
bv Paul Dicker and Mann Page, entitled
"The Red Trail."
ART
and
AUCTION R??MS
EDWARD P OR&ILLY AucTiowaew.
?and? East59?Stwet?At5t-hAyi\
Telephone Plaza 8144-0408.
Unrestricted Auction Sale
A collection of Very Fine Italian
Commodes, Cabinets Chairs, Suites,
Velvets, Damasks, Brocades, Laces,
Faience, Wrought Irons, Carvings,
By Order of
CHARLES B. DREW
With additions. Also Complete Fur?
nishings from an Important
Residence at
RYE, N. Y.
Consisting ff Velour Suites, Colonial
Beds, Needlework Sofas, Dining
Room Sets, Odd Chairs, Silver, Crys?
tal Chandeliers, Louis XVI. Period
Bronxo Mounted Tables, Small
Ktngswood Commodes, Inlaid Work
Tables, Paintings, Rugs.,
Including a Number of Sable and
Taupe Fox Scarfs.
Last 2 Days *?t.<FrW'"~
April 15-16 iS? A3
nt TWO ?*. M. each day. flC^IS 3l
Exhibition until tuno of sujo. HI/
? r?o!ty r?tt
MAY
VANITY FAIR
FOR this merry month, when golf
links are green, when poeta increase
their output 99 44/100 per cent, and
painters corner the turps market, Vanity
Fair has shown a real sense of the
vernal. It has decked itself with some
very gay and brilliant articles, new
photographs and drawings, and a
quantity of Vivid, colorful comment on
Life,
I'- Do you feel a newsstand urge? Thirty
flve cents will buy you a perfect speci?
men of this new May issue of
VANITY FAIR
Coud? Nast, Publisher
Frank Crowninshield, Editor
Heyvrorth Campbell, Art Director
On sale note At all Newsstands
Coarsened Manners of Young
To Each Other Shock Dr. Eliot
Failure of Girls to Resent Gross Familiarities of Men
anil Refusal of Matrons to Bar Drunken
Youths at Dances Stir Educator
Special ?hpatch to The Tribune
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 14..
Charlea W. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard University, addressing the
Harvard Dames to-day, said he had ob?
served a coarsening in manners of
young folks toward one another in re?
cent years and, speaking as "an old
fashioned man," declared:
"In the first placet there is quit gen?
eral^ coarsening o? manners, the coars?
ening of greetings and good-byes, for
instand. The commonest salutation,
whei'.., i in conversation or on tho tele?
phone, which I hear, is 'hullo, Bess' or
'Jack, hullo.' Unheard of in my youth.
I ought to mention that there was no
telephone until I was thirty-two years
old. I am told, too, that young men
and women touch, tap and shove each
other, sometimes with much energy.
Unheard of in my prime.
"But next to the coarsening comes,
perhaps in consequenco thereof, the
great familiarity in social intercourse.
Young men and young women nowa?
days talk chiefly slang to each other.
Their address to each other and the
conversation they have together have
a rough form and relate to things,
events, processes and subjects wich
the young men and women of my day
never referred to at all, never men?
tioned and did not propose to mention.
"I also notice that young women ex?
pect to encounter rudeness from young
men and that they don't much resent
it. For instance, in my time it would
have been an extreme rudeness for a
man to take a girl to drive and smoke
a cigar on the way. In fact, in my
time I never saw such a thing done or
attempted except by downright rowdies.
"All such scruples have disappeared.
Here I touch upon what seems to me
the worst condition in contemporane?
ous manners between young men and
voiinc women. Yountr women do not
seem to resent gross misconduct tow?
ard them by their mule associates. You
have all known young, women to be
seized upon during a danco by intoxi?
cated men, under the new custom called
'cutting in.' That has happened within
my rango of acquaintance over and
over again in dances in private houses
in Boston. Of course it happens of
tcner at public dances.
"Now, of course, there are arrange?
ments by which ushers pull away a
man who 'breaks in' on a young woman
when he is drunk; but the worst of it
; in my observation is that such young
men continuo to bo invited to dances
; by the ?amo matrons, or by the same
managers of moro public dances. That
course of offenaivo conduct on the part
of young men is not adequately re?
sented by either young women or their
mothers. 1 have been cognizant of
efforts made on the- part of college
: authorities to prevent Boston matron?
I who were conducting assemblies or
dancing parties from inviting again
freshmen who had disgraced them?
selves by becoming drunk at dances.
Those off or ta were in vain. They were
not regarded by the matrons ad?
dressed.
In answer to a question, Dr. Eliot
said!
"I think that some of the largest
churches arc losing control over the
young women and mon who have
heretofore really belonged to these
churches. I notice that more in the
Protestant denominations than in the
Catholic church; yet it is perfectly
visible in the Catholic church. Both
tho Roman und the Anglican churches
are losing control over their young
people."
The CHELTON-BENKERT
Light weight shoes have always been a
feature of our stock; but, this Season,
we expect them to be real leaders. Ex?
cellent material and workmanship have
gained them much favor. Lasts and
Patterns exclusively our own design.
lBuilr. by
- ^OHHt?fmfMjlQuHritT'-?.
Whiteh?use & Hardy
BROADWAY at 40? STREET
NEW YORK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
i ?ium im ii 11 w?i?a???mmmmm?mmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^
-.
?they say
"'Dream Street' GRIPS THE SPECTATORS . . . not just
I movie stuff. . . characters mean something . . . scenes which ?
HOLD THE EYE and COMMAND THE INTEREST"'* Times)
"Scenes that might have come from the BRUSH OF
BEARDSLEY . . . 'Cream Street' in popularity, should he a
'MAIN STREET' OF THE FILMS" (The Sun)
"The settings should be the envy of any producer in this
country or any other" (The Post)
"There is distinction in anything done by Mr. Griffith . . .
TOO HIGH PRAISE cannot he given . . . YOU CANNOT
ESCAPE a thrill" (Evening World)
"'Dream Street' is a story of NOVEL TWISTS . . . BEAU?
TIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY . . . abounds in contrasts ... IT IS
I WELL WORTH SEEING" (Evening Journal)
"It is superb . . . MOMENTS ONLY A GREAT SOUL
COULD PRODUCE ... moments of INSPIRATION . . . these
are not Burke's but Griffith's, the ablest director of motion
?pictures in the world" (S. Jay Kaufman)
"Handsomely and actistically done . ? . magnificent . ? .
that indefinable TOUCH THAT MAKES GRIFFITH
SUPREME in motion pictures" (I7ie Mail)
"HAUNTING and LOVELY pictures . . . happy ending
. . . CHARACTERS LIVE in a definite and vivid sense . . .
WITCHERY increased by musical scoring" (Alison Smith
in The Globe)
"Here is witchery of the camera as no other director can
evoke it. . . BEAUTIFUL SCENES FAIRLY SWIM before
the delighted eye . . . touch such as ARTISTS ACHIEVE IN
GREAT PAINTINGS_GRIFFITH'S SHEER GENIUS
revealed again" (Evening Telegram)
"As FULL OF SURPRISES as a Xmas pudding ... one
of the artistic triumphs of the year" (Louella Parsons in
Morning Telegraph)
"I hate seen NO BETTER SCREEN ACTOR than Ralph
Graves as 'Spike' McFadden . . . very excellent, gripping
melodrama" (Alan Dale in the American)
"Nothing better ever on the screen than WHERE THEY
MEET IN HATRED and END IN EACH OTHERS ARMS
. . . photography so beautiful you wonder if you have ever
seen such wonderfiil effects" (Harriet Underhill?Tribune)
Central Theatre-B'way at 47th St.-For Limited Engagement
Two Shows Daily?Curtains 2:15 and 8:15
MADISON SQ. GAPDCN NOW
Twice tvury m&\s mm okn uoub cabiiw?.
PINCUNGBR?iaBMNWAILEY
AMERICA'S 10 TIMES BlOutSI SHOW
SCORES OF TRAINED FEROCIOUS ACTING
JUNGLE BEASTS, EARTH'S GREATEST
GYMNASTS, AERIALISTS AND ACROBATS.
?A MARVELOCS ACTING ?ft
?* BAKBAIIV STALLIONS *w
CONGRESS OF FREAKS; GIGANTIC ZOO.
Admittlon to Everything, includes ?cuts, 50?
to J3.0il, aocoriliii? to locution (WAR TAX
INCLUDED). Children under r.Vreducid price?
?11 Mata., except Sat., to $1.10 ?oat? ?ml of or.
Braricli ticket ornees (No advatie? In pricos) :
_GIMBEL BROS.. R. H. MACY t CO.?_
AEOLIAN MAIL. TO-NIGHT AT 8,15
ESTHER DALE
BO.NU RECITAI*
(ilistL & Ulula l'iaiio.)
METROPOLITAN SouSS
I.AST WEEK OF OPERA HUT ONK
TO-NIGHT, 8:15, BUTTERFLY, lanar. Fur?
nia: (?igli, IV Luce, Paltrnlcrl?Moranzonl.
SAT. at 2, MANON LESCAUT. Mu/1?, Telva;
Crliiil. Scott!, Malate?ta, Lauremi?l'api.
SAT. at 8. Pop. Prices, BORIS GODUNOW.
Cordon. 1'iiriiam, Dolaunnts; Di;tz. JJlilur,
P.olh>r, Bada, Atuinlan?Papi.
NEXT MON. at 8, CARMEN. Farrnr, Bort.
Galli: Marttnelli, De Luc?. Itotliler?Wolff.
WED. at 8, ANDRE CHENIER. Muzto. Pe?
rini: (iifill, Danise. Ananian, Bada?.Moranzonl.
THURS. at 8, 2A7A. F?rrar, Howard; Crinii,
Do l.n.-a, liada, Ananlan?.Moranzonl.
FRI. at 8. GALA PERF'CE, 2d Act BARBER
Of SEVILLE. Chase; Hackelt, Be Bue?. Bldur,
Malateata. Coronation Scene BORIS. Dklur,
Hada. 1st Act TOSCA. Muzio; Chimie?, ScotlL
Bacchanale SAMSON ET DADLA.
SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
TO.DAY MAT. at 1:45 ($! to $4)
LOHENGRIN. Kaston. Claussen; Harrold,
Whltehill, Uustalcun. Lconhardt-?Bodanzky.
SUN. Kt., 8:30. VERDI-PUCCINI-MASCAGNI
prog. Soloists: Kaston. Clausseu, Sundellus,
Rosi'lle: Chamlec. Hackett, Kingston, Amato.
MON., APR. 18. Mat.(il to S4). AIDA. Muzio.
(Jordon: Kingston, Amato. Didur?Moranzoul.
FRI. MAT.. Apr. 22 ($1 to U). BOHEME. Borl.
BtlauimU: (?igli. tlialmers, P.ct'O, Martina?l'api.
HARlJMAN PIANO USED
NATIONAL SYMPHONY \
ARTUR BODANZKY CONDUCTOR
CARNEGIE ! TO-M'W AJ-TD.. APR. 19, 2t30
HA1.L ?MON. EVE., APR. 18. Rtl5
Soloist Jl'UA GLASS Pianist
TUE KNABE I? TUE OFFICIAT, PIANO]
A eOLIAN HALL, TO-MOR'W AFTERNOON at 3
NOVAES
in Second and Last Fiano Recital.
Mjt. towlon Charlton. (Stelnway Tlano.)
CARNEGIE HALL, Sun. Alt., Apr?? 17, at 3
GABRIL0W1TSCH
In ALL CHOPIN PROGRAM.
Mjt. lioudon CutrRou, Mason-Hamlla Piano.
i?VilAii THIS AFTERNOON at 3
C?TTLOW
?IANIST.?OXI/T N. T. RECITAL THIS SEASON.
Igt. Harry it Arthur Cullxiruois. tSteiiiway.)
THE TOWN HALL. 121 W. 43D ST. 1Q
TUESDAY. 8:15, APRIL 1/
Estelle Liebling
?S ?Cet. H. Godfrey Turner. M?
?/S///S////S///S//////////S///S/SSS///////SS/////S.
Consult ?elect directory of Bnsine**
"arda for your wants; appearing dally In I
he Want' Ad columns <& The Tribune.
-Atlvt. HP
AMERICA'S FOBKMdBT fHKATHES ANP HITS, ?IKKC'TIOX OF LEK AM) .J. .j. mifBCRT
WINTER GARDEN &?Ww*:
The PASSING SHOW of 1921
w.ll'i'eTeXne HOWARD
MARIE
DRF.88LER
RflflTll ''''"'? W?Rt "< U'way, KV?!?. 8.:io
BVV I II Mali. To morrow ami Wednesday.
?EOROE THf? ?REEN
i O E O R O E
Arliss
GODDESS
I!? WBJjJifi AftCHKft.
BMAtttOOTT?ESD?K A"pS7T9
H?WpdeN
J-MACBETM_
CENTURY
ALL-STAF
CAST in
T1?EA . ?:> St * Cult I'ark W. ! The
Kt?. 8:30. Mats.To-mw'wJkWed ]
ALL-SMI|N THE N|QHT W?TCH |THE R0SE CjRL
NORA BAYES g
a RUNA MIt5 ?fiT?A?iA.ri:S
SEATS NOW.
PLAYHOUSE ??" "'???"
MuU.T(nn,w&WtHl..2.13
DORIS^KEANE ROMANCE
W.M. A. Afl?hCf The*., E. at B'r. fct-.S.So.
?KAUV'.S?rOin<Mt MgU. To in w A TbuS
??? BROKEN WWW
SEG THE CRASHING AEROPLANE
AMBASSADOR ?i&t?&a
bijou assi'S?Hra??"
fOR.LEO
DITRICHSTEIN
A COMEDY OF PARISIAN**?*?
ElT?tEaat;ft^gg
HOLBROOK BLINN
?AS ? iOyK?tf LflXi?At,l ?AXOrT
THE BAD MAN
?. COMEDY :y-^: 3
"THRILLING!
and throughout, the priceless quality of beauty"?Reamer, Herald
-?__, ?NOT TO SEE
Margaret
ANGLIN
"SUPERB!"
Dale, American
"UNFOR?
GETTABLE"
Macgowan,
Globe
r
JOAN of ARC
is to miss one of the
BIG EVENTS
of the
AMERICAN STAGE"
?Rathbun, Sun
"SUPREME!"
Darnlon,
Eve. World
"RESPLEN?
DENT!"
IVoollcotl, Times
"Among the notable events of the season"?Toxvse, Post
"The light of one inspired burns in her eyes"?Mantle, Mail
SHUBERT THEATRE?NOW- Limited Engagement j
I YBIO THEATRE. | TVir? Daft.
The Worlds Created Motion Pictjre
WILLIAM FOX Presents
lEEN?SiEBI
Most Semaiional avd M Oil ThrilLtig
.Srrecn Spectacle ever Snos>n
"The ehatmt race was the lajt
word in thrill?. Historic lovs
stery a great succ?s?."
R. 0. Welch. Eve. Telegram.
WARNING? ^ --, h-^
?crupul -y ap? Lti is. (??.: <ea? w?u tn ad
vence. Daily Mats. 50c to $1.50. Evs. 50c.J2,
?ST0R
METRO
WKEOAiiy-AUSEWSRi EfiVED
Blasco >banez
HORSEMEN
oF the APOCALYPSE
FSELWY? THEATRES "?^gi
Charles PurceU
Now With
The RIGHT Girl
A New Musical Comedy
Titr.es Square Theatre
Best Seats $2.50
BFI MONT w- ?|'!t-', 8t' Bw- "?
DGLIHUil I Mats. To-m'w &, Thurs.
Miss Lulu Bett
FULTOM vv-46!h st- X?r?3- 8:so.
rUIj|Vrl .Maw. To-m'w & Wed.
v? Enter Madame^^
APOLLO .?^AfiESSl
Pat Roor.ey & Marion Bent
&%a-Ht "LOVE BIROS"
LO-S SVtET MfiA(*T
?ft I PRINCESS
TUBA.. 39, E. of B'y Kv
Mats To-m'w a ir| Wed
s ?Gaasg-Hna
YEAR.
'HARLE3 GILPIN.
_ SPECIAL MATINEES at the PRlNrroa
TO-DAY MONDAY. TUESDAY and THu"*
DIFF'RENT
-DAY
Darln9 Study ot a
Sfx-Starvad Wonsn.
[M?XiNE ELLIOTT'S K f ^ :
9th [SPANISH]
fclONTH LOVE
44? ST. THEATRE
DAILY *\ATS 215 EVENIN6S8'15
D.W.?RIFFITHT
mASTERPlECt?
The THEATRE GUILD Presente:
MR. |
GARR.'CK
SYMPHONYaKHf57XA&l$*!\ i CASINO
Opening .at
CAflKO 7?<w.
! MODEL MUSI
I CAL COMEDY
1 IVl p*sbes r.r.
05 West 35th. PltWOy 1S22
Lis. 8:30. .Mats. To-m'w & Thur
39U1 A B'way. Erf. 8:15.!Prices
Next Mat. 'J
?THEATRE West
! cvs.?3? Mau w?j s Sat 230 j
FBAZEE
421 -! BL IS?!?, ?t
H .- I Bal ai
irs upto you WILLARDMACK"SMOOiB
P^-^ SUNDAY EVIAPRII l?tA
BROADHURST imi? D?ny, '2:% & til'.
OVER THE HILL
plree-teil by Harry Miilarde.
LONGACRE 3W ^Brlnfsa?" ? IT I PLYMOUTH
AS SILK"
Wast of B'vrsj.
WILLIAM
FOX
I'rcsents
Hy Will Carleton.
GRANT MITCHELU?
"THE FUNWIE8T PLAY IN TOWN."?pux
tickets Tor ~
DREAM STREET
M-aj- bo Purchased at
TYSON'S T,CKKT
" ? ***^?? ** OFFICES
LITTLfc OLD NEW YORK
REPUBLIC, W. 4^ St. Mai*. Wed. 4
GRACE 1A ni*PJ and
HALE HAMILTON
DEAR M
?MTTI.B * "C J$t J Oftf
THEATRE j Er.- ???>? ?* * VMf
V.'est 44 .St. f Ma: 5. Wr.i., Tinir. &Sit, ??.
~ "Theatres under the direction'
of Hugo Riesen}"eld
THE WOMAN:
Anne Boleyn, her beauty
winning a King, dethron?
ing a Queen?disrupting
an empire?then going
with head erect to the
scaffold.
THE MAN:
King Henry VIII?The
most irresistible wooer
in history?Husband or'
eight wives?Bluff Old
Hal with his roaring
laughs?all in
DECEPTION
A Paramount Picture
COMING SUNDAY
RIVOLI
?*? ^ B'way at 49th St.
R
IV0LI
B'way
at 4!>tli St.
"PROXIES"
Rivoli Concert Orch.
R
I I I TA RiuJto Comedy AVeek
! M I. i U Mack 8ennett's
TIMES
SQUARE
"A Smalltown Idol."
Famous Klalto Orch.
CRITERION
TIMES SQUARE
SIR JAMES M. BARRIES
"SENTIMENTAL
T 0 M M Y "
I? the- seventh wonder
o? the film world, and
une tomata what the
id her six wonders ara'
in viewing It. In Its
Une it la the outstand
# iiig film achievement o?
the year."
?New York Herald.
A Paramount Picture.
Continuous Noon to 11:30 Y. M.
EMPIRE ?st
EIGHT WEEKS ONLY
- 1j E A DI XG T H K A T K K s A M> M ' c C E S g E S I
NEXT MONDAY r^ Amsterdam, gvs. 8:15. Wau. Wed.SJJ.Utiu!
-SEATS NOW
Hky ! All ticket? tor this uneaMmeiit will be
Bold EXCLUaiVBLT jjt the Box Offlcf
CHARLES FROHMAN presents
Ef HE!, and JOHN
in MICHAEL STRANGE'S new play
"CLAIR de LUNE"
MATS. WEDNESDAY and SATDKOAY.
BELASC? !V0St 4Vh ?'? E?g?. at 8:15.
UbhHUVU Miit.s. J'?-iu w & Tiiurs , ^lj
Lionel Atwill ?oebumu?
LYCEUM
INA CLAIRE
K^iLYNNNILLER>
.LEON ERROL
1
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF-NEW
ZIEGFELDMIDNIGHT FROLIC
Only Roof Show in Town! Danclna *t .OJO.
BEST DANCE MUSIC ?? WORLD
nicatre. \X. 45th St. Ergs. 8 20
Ma*.s. To-mor'w i Tliur* , 220
"THE GOLD Ry
DIGGERS" Hovwood
THE TAVERN
WHATSALL THE SHOOTING FOR?
laiaEB^S?tt?
38T LAST -' WEEKS
r.EORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS
CCI U/VM THEATRE, WEST 42 ST.
ULLI? Ill TWICE DAILY, 2:30 ft 8:30
WILLIAM FOX Presents
MARK TWAIN'S
"A
CONNECTICUT
YANKEE
N KING ARTHUR'S COURT
ita?ed by EMMETT J. FLYNN
ictors Fund Benefit
MONTAUK THEATRE
NEXT SUNDAY EVE. AT 8
"he Most Remarkable Array of
tars in the History of Brooklyn
i Special Plays and Travesties.
eats now. Pricos $3 to $1. No War Tax.
OUT AX HAIX, Next Moa. Nlrht at 8:15
7LEANORE ALTMAN
iNO KBCITAL.
(Mason & Hamlln.)
r
"Not since the days of A ugustin Daly
has any American plsy been so
perfectly presented and so ably cast."
NEMESIS
jy
GEORGE M. COHAN'S MASTER PRODUCTION
OF
Augustus Thomas' Greatest Drama
NOW tahte HUDSON THEATRE 44TSI
GAIETY, B'way & 48 s
ft FRANK
MAT. TO-DAY. 2:30.
ROLLOS WILD OAT
CLARE KUMMER Presents ROLAND YOUNG It
Punch tt
?Judy
EveryEve: & To-Day ?Sat. Mafs. 149m st '
PUNCH & JUDY?TO-DAY AT M A. M.
Mon..Tu..\Vfd.,Thur.,L':3U P.M & Kn.&.Sat.,l!A.M.
MIXED MARRIAGE ?JRnsT
with MARGARET WYCMERLY. Kntire Bale. Jl.
SEATS 6 WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
?*?|?abTf? WEST 48TH ST EVOS. SM.
J?^r|T I Mats. To-roorr?? : iStd.. iM.
Lauretta Taylor
mPEGOMYHEARTrr?
tor J HARTLE.V NiANNL^jli-AHfekS
MANHATTAN Matinee? Wed. and 8?L
BRINGING UP FATHER si?s??h
r 2,000 SEATS AT $1.00. -W
iil^OBE. Bvi
?Up TOp? ;:
Mats. Wed. & Sat
with the Duncan Sie
?rs. 6 Brown Bros.. 1?
alaoe Girl? an.t Har
laiiil Diion as'Tip Ton"
I iRFRTY West 42 St. ETenlngs at 8:15.
klUhlll I i?op- jiltF, Wed. and Sat.. 8:20.
PI B ? JBmm
In the musical comedy hit. "Lady Billy"
BEST SEATS TO-M'W MAT. $2
SAM HUARRirSUC?SSB
HENRY MILLERS Stt2tr.
LAST WEEK. Bra B:2fl Mat. To-a'W. : ??.
Iii "WAKE UP,
JONATHAN!"
MRS.FISKE
BECAUSE OF DEMAND
MR. P | M| PASSES KY
MOVES TO HENRY MILLERS THEATRE
APRIL I8TH. SEATS NOW.
KLAW THEATRE "t?Af*
SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY
PRANCINE 1ARRIMORI
t?g& i"*E PEOP??
New Play?grs. 8:30. Mats. Wad. A Sat-, i -'?
SAHHHARiHShft]
[HATSVE? a SAT 2: 30-?i?r?NT 6W?J
?SA
IS
?JmtiilLl'J.1
JUNIOR CINEMA CM'B presents
MARY PICKFORD in
"DADD\' IX)Nfi-EEGS"
PI II 7 A MAD- AVB- ? SATURDAY,
LA?A AT 59TH ST. I 10:45 A. il.
CftHIli
Mabal NORMAND
"What. Happened to Bosa"
CAPITOL CRAM) ORCH.
Mat?. 30-SOc. ??tea. M-Sic.
?h MARK sm
StranD
r.y &. s7tb st.
Annlreraary Weefe
"THE OATH"
Strand S uni; nor. y Orch.
Loew's New York Theatr? and Roof
Cent. 11 A. M. to 11 1". M Roof to 1 A. it;
CHAR?KS ( I.AKV lo "H?NSET .IO>K>
"THE B1U Al)\fc.MlUK"
Loew's American h?h c **?? *.'?*?&
MAE MURRAY In "The Glide?; All 5*???
Lily," Society Symphony.
Terry, Fianex
ftank' ?" J
& Lloyd ?cd others.; ????????
?^'^HIPPOOBOfjf
Ev*s. a.io - looo ?otnf - too ?ovtitw
Opening Saturday Evening:, April 16.
Branit'ull I'lujhouse, 27th St. & Lex. A\je. ;
The Playboy of the Western World]
Evrs. 8;U0. Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2:30. !
AtACt
*bvr
! JULIAN' EL?lMiB
Jtiliu, Tanner,. , g?gg
liaiit. With KiohJjd?U???
! HAKBV WATM)>. ????
Many aacc?Mfnl bunineas men can trm?? ^imr\l IIMRIA B'W1? IT*?c#.I'J,i.:? p^c??
their start through The Tribune's Help ' /^UtiUWltMA 4 4T,h ris * 8 ""fifa
Wanted Column?. Phone your Help Wanted 1 M THF I FW IfFLLY SHOW
Ad to Beeltman 30(M),<S?-<lvt. V I ?1E UCff IVtUU ? ??"

New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924