New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 27, 1921, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-27/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-27/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-27/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-27/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 April 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-04-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Protect Your
Investment!
Insure your car with
Cloud?then you will re
ccive Cloud service,
backed by all the re?
sources of the Home In?
surance Co. of New York.
Ask Your Broker
CHESTER. M:
CLOUD
Metropolitan Afent
Automobile Department
The llivnc Insurance Co.. New Yorlf
59-61 Maiden Lane, New York
I elephone John 1363
McCreery
For Fur
Storage
Absolute
Protection
Phone: Fitzroy 3400
i * J. WIL LIS L. 0 *
UTDtires &. Supplies
L OTHERS
SPECIAL, FOR THIS WEEK
McGraw Cord Tires
SKID OH RIBBED TREADS
?se were Bold regularly with
An vi)i,i) M iie Gu?rante
tSff""Ni>w Offered by Us at
.50% REDUCTION
List Our
Price? Price.
.941.10 $20.57
. 52.80 86.15
. 58.00
. 65.30
. HO.r.O
. 68.88
. 65.20
. 73.?5
. 77..'(5
. 81.36
Every Tire Guaranteed Perfect.
? : ?old with ??ur umj.iI KUiii'uiiter
? llarga . In GooUrtch. Ajax. I ,
i ?;???. la-ar. Firestone, &c
$100,000 Stock of Anto Supplies
4!ir. Sri. -.*!)<?. 59i-. 80c.
Tool Koxes, ?2.23; $1 75 Elydromotew... .8!
Hind Horns, $3.25; $0 Jack! .$5.9!
60 8u?war( w.i,lar Vacuum System. !> 5?
Powerful Kool Pumps. 3.2;
?j Auto Bai-k 1U-M Cushions. l.Of
10 .Amlcrson Auto Reellte. 6.7!
'? ?rl Di ? I ird!. .set <?f 4. 7.5(
? Time? i .'??a?.::
'J'.ir toi .....?? ?,. long; Jammed Full.
7 J.Willis Co.,85 Chambers st. p"
Sunday Excursion
Philadelphia
Sunday, May 1
Special Through Train I .chip?
N?h I'ork, I'enna Station - - 7.J0 ?\. it.
Hurt????? Terminal - 7.30 A. it
Returning, leaves Phlltdelchls b.i'i P. M. ;
X ?: Similar Excursions May 15. 29. and
June 12.
Pennsylvania System
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Who among; us would say to-day, "I
never use a Dentifrice, I never have to?"
Vet Fifty .Mars ;?(,'o, odd as it may
seem, not one person in 1.000 used a
I lent if rice or even a tooth brush.
So to-day, after more than I?0 years
of persistent publicity of Allen's Foot
! ?:se, the Antiseptic Powder for the
Feet, not many well-turned-out people
?are to confess, "You know I never
have to its?? a Powder for the Feet!"
More than One Million live hundred
'housand pounds of Powder for tho
Feet were used by our Army and Navy
?luring the war.
The reason is this: Incasing and con?
fining the feet in Leather or Canvas
Shoes is bound to create friction, more
or less. Allen's Foot-Ease removes the
friction from the shoes, and freshens
the feet. It is this friction which
? anses smarting, callouses, corns and
bunions. You know what friction does
?o your motor-car axle. Why not re
move it from your foot-wear by Shak?
ing into your Shoes to-day, Allen's
Foot-Ease, the cleanly, wholesome,
'i<-aling, Antiseptic Powder? Get the
habit, as millions now have it.
!eaS Service
Ebp Automobile?
"Just Married'9
Is New Farce
At the Comedy
Bedroom Drama, Long Ab?
sent, Again Represented;
Fail' to Middling Type,
Aided by Lynn Overman
TirW CA8T
! Mr.? Johnnie Walker ..Ml?** Eleanor Ladd
Second Steward.rtnbcrt llarrlfjsn
Victoire Her. in.Miss Blla Oergcley
' Ships officer.Roy Foster
Mr r. Makepeace Witter.I?'S? Dandy
> Mr?, V. Makepeace witter
Ml?? Umbel (VMadlgan
? First Steward.R- P. Davis
Mrs .i?.?u Stanley. .Miss DoVothy Mortimer
I .la??:?. Stanley.John Butler
| Pi?rov Jone?.Purneil Pratt
i Robort Adnin? .Lynn? Overman
MlM Roberta Adam?. . .Miss Vivian Martin
i Taxi Driver.Anton As?, her
By Heywood Broun
Bedroom farce, unknown in Now
York for the better part of the present
' season, returned last night when "Just
Married" was produced at the? Comedy
Theater. It seemed like yesterday.
! Nothing: has changed in the interval.
| The young- man and the young woman
! have to pretend that they are married !
because they have been found together
in the same room. The predicament I
was perfectly simple. She was asleep
and he was drunk and. anyway, the
steamship people had become mixed up
about the staterooms. Then there was
the French girl who came on board at
the last minute, and she said she \yas
married to him, too, but that wasn't i
true. She wasn't really married to
anybody, but the man who was en?
gaged to the girl who got into the
wrong room had told the French girl
that he was going to marry her Then
she got into the room of the other man
who was just starting out on his
honeymoon, and. by that time things
began to grow a little complicated.
"Just Married" takes place on a
steamship with more doors than usual,
aTid, naturally, there was no dearth of
exits and entrances. There were also
plenty of screams as the various wrong
characters went into the wrong tooms.
' "Just Married" is the work of Ade
I ?aide Mathews and Ann Nichols. Bar?
ring the fact that it has no single ele
htnent of novelty it may be ranked as
I fair to middling. Of course, much of
I the humor is rather trying. Again and
again the spectator can hardly escape
? the feeling that the playwrights are
? taking careful aim and that he is in a
: position as perilous as William Toll's
i little bov, worse to teU the truth, for
1 this time the archery is not invariably
? unerring.
In spite of all this there is occa
j sional hilarity in "Just Married." The
I credit for almost all of it belongs to
? Lynne Overman, who manages to re
! main drunk through an entire act and
1 ?till be exceedingly amusing. In his
' dramatically sober moments he is not
! quite so good, although still the most
I amusing person in the show by a son
I siderabie margin. Purnell Pratt is a
j good farce villain. The rest of the
i cast is not distinguished in acting abil
i ity, but Vivian Martin, ft well-known
l picture star, who plays the part of the
i heroine, is decidedly personable.
?French Senate Committee
Holds Up Vatican Relations
PARIS, April 26.?The Foreign Re
| lations Committee of the Senate to-day
i voted to postpone temporarily consid
? eratiin of the question of a resumption
i of diplomatic relations between France
i and the Vatican.
A dispatch from Paris March 25 said
' Premier Briand had appeared before
! the Foreign Relations Committee of the
| Senate and requested that the Senate
j act as soon as possible on the bill pro
? viding for a resumption of diplomatic
! relations with the Vatican. The bill,
' which was passed by the Chamber of
, Deputies last winter, has been held up
: in the Senate since that time.
-.-.
The Stage Door
The opening of "Princess Virtue" at the
i Or.tral Theater, scheduled for Monday,
i has been postponed to Wednesday evening-,
I May 4.
The Morntngalde Player.? will present
pantomine, "The Dancing Lesson," ?nd
comedy, '?Camilla's Children." to-night
and to-morrow evening in Brlnlterhoff
Hall, Barnard College. Both offerings aro
the work of Columbia students.
The 300th performance will be reached
this evening by "Spanish ?Love," at Maxlne
: Elliott's Theater, and by ".Ladites' Night,"
I at the Eltlnge.
Frank Fay's "Fables," an Intimate
musical revue, has begun rehearsal. The
oast headed by Mr. Fay, includes Jimmy
Duffy, Helen CJroody, Mrs. Frank Tlnney,
John' Merkyl, Margo Raffaro. Jack Alunan,
Oretchen Eastman. Martin Ferrari. Kath
eryne Van Pelt and Frank Burbeok.
"The Birth of a Nation" will bo pre
sented at the Capitol Theater next week.
At the Criterion Theate?- "Sentimental
Tommy" will begin the sixth week of it?
engagement on Sunday.
Cleveland Bronner is to create the
Chinatown scene ballet ?tor "The Belle of
Now York," which the Shuberts are to
revive.
Pnuglas MacLean In "The Home
Stretch," will be the screen feature at the
Rlalto next week.
At the Rivoli "Deception" will he re?
tained for a third week.
!?'. Zlegfeld jr announces that th?
annual Follies Ball will take place on the
New Amsterdam Roof on Sunday, May S.
Margaret Anglln will give a special
reading from Shakespeare before the
Women's Club of Orange to-morrow after
noon. ?
There will be an extra performance of
"Peck's Pad Boy" at th.? Strand Theater
on Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock.
"Bob Hampton of Placer." a screen
story of Cuater's last stand, will he the
feature at the Strand next week.
?Vdolph Klauber will produce "The
Emperor Jones" in London for a six
weeks' engagement beginning July 18, with
Charles S. Ollpln and the original cast.
?IfT-T.TfTTTi
l M f?e M MhB ?A _B 4 ? ?fi
AUTOS?TIBES BODIES? TUBKS
Largest Stock Classy Autos in N? Y.
At Ne? York. Pioneer Auto House.
Credit Given Up to One Year
No Notes! No Morteas???' No Publicity!
"Our Prices Scare Our Competitors"
Dit-onstratloni (?Iren; Antas Taken In Trail?.
Cadillacs:?Victoria*, Sedans, Limousines, Lan
JaultU. Touring, 2tunab?>iiis.
T $400, $030, $ 1.200 to $4.2'30
Rolls-Royce, $7,0??0; Packard?) -Twin Sixes, Sedans,
pjurlng, TYmucari, Et? .$1.200 up
?? roer?, ?1.250; $1.300, $1.800; Minero "38"
'? lunlnc, il.-1-1'; Stuties:?Touring, Sudaos, Run
r frlsss soon Sudans, Touring "Eight," $73.0 up;
Standard TO? near (cost $4,60U).J'li'O
Pierre l?unatiauta, Limousin???; Bulck-i, Olrtsniobllcs,
Chevrolet?. 100 Mon- J!arg?li?s, $330 to $8.000.
10,000 Tires, $6, $8, $10 to $35
Wo Carry All Typos and Sisea
At Prices Lower than anyone in N. Y.
ALSO
;??? ,?f 1'erd un?l IWccnstrUCted Corda and Fabrice
ot.<$J to $3
Thousands of Tubes, $1.25 to $3.50
All Standar? SUU-? In T'.r-s and Tubes.
Auto Bodies, all Styles, $25 up
.v??. Vari?'.? Oldest tnd Uiggest Dealers.
Jan dort Automobile Co.
.; ,- .- 'r-l,' MT8. EntabUslied i:\ U09.
Al'TU UKPABT-U?XT,
255-231 W. 50th st., near B'way
Tie? ttio... IOS! Broadwav. near 53d.
Colonel Artanita Red Envoy
Dr. KoimHhIi Attaekwl for Drink?
ing Wine Amone ''Victims"
CONSTANTINOPLE? Aprl) -?r, (By
The Associated Press).-?Dr, Koudish,
the Russian Soviet representative here
who yesterday was given a British
passport vise to go to London to con?
fer with Leonid Krassin, the Soviet
Minister of Trade and Commerce, was
assaulted and beaten by a Russian
colonel while dining with'hls wife in a
restaurant last night.
The Colonel exclaimed: "How dare
you drink champagne among the vic?
tims of Soviet Russia!"
British police who were called in
told Koudish: "You are free to strikf
back." Koudish demanded British offi?
cial protection.
Concert to Aid Coffee Stand!
_
Thirty-fifth Annual Affair To1
Be Given To-morrow Night
The thirty-fifth annual concert for
the benefit of the St. Andrew's Coffee
Stand Society will be given to-morrow
evening at Carnegie Hall. In the last
year more than 94,894 portions of food
were served at the Coffee Stand and
at the restaurant of the society, 31
West Eighth Street. On Thanksgiving
Day 1,200 people were fed at the tables
and more than 150 baskets of food
were distributed to those unable to
leave their homes. On Christmas Day
clothing was distributed to men and
women and children received toys.
Those who will appear at the benefit
to-morrow evening are Baroness Leja
de TorinofT, soprano; Mildred Weiler
son, 'cellist; George Reimherr, tenor;
Yuki Yamakura, reader; Robert Veiten,
violinist; Lawrence SchaulTler, pianist,
and Ruth Cramer and Sylvia Pearson,
dancers.
Parlor Causes Argument
LONDON, April 9 (By Mail).?The
question whether a parlor is a neces?
sary part of a workingman's< house has
caused heated argument among several
of the local councils organized to pro?
mote building of such homes in the in?
dustrial centers of Emgland.
Many women members of these coun?
cils argue that the workingman's
daughters need parlors to receive their
callers during the courting period.
Those opposed declare that the work?
ingman's "best room" is little more
than a "cemetery for waxed flowers."
Mother Pours Iodine Down
Throat of 18-Months-Old Son |
Mrs. Mary Mose, forty-one years old,
an Austrian, of 2 Oxford Street, Jersey i
City, tried to poison her eighteen-1
months-old son, Harold, yesterday aft?
ernoon at 535 Third Avenue by pour?
ing iodine down his throat. The baby
was removed to Bellevue and is ex?
pected to recover. The mother was
sent to the hospital for observation.
Mrs. Mose attempted to kill her son
while at the homo of her brother, Jo?
seph Elier. He said Mrs. Mose had
been worried lately because of the |
serious illness of her mother in Aus- !
tria and feared that she might be j
mentally unbalanced. Mrs. Mose also I
has a daughter, Mary, three years old.
Two Killed, i>0 Hurt, in Wreck
!
Special Cabin to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, April 26.?Two persons \
were killed and fifty severely injured !
here to-day when a moving switch ;
engine in the railroad yards side- j
swiped an electric express train. The '?
sides of four passenger coaches were I
torn away and the train overturned.
^-..
Cable Service to Russia Begun
The Comme.-cial Cable Company yes- i
terday announced messages now would I
be accepted for European Russia. They j
will be forwarded via Liban. The i
Western Union Telegraph Company ;
also has been accepting messages to I
European Russia.
"Merchant of Venice" at
First Special Matinee
Mr. Waldmann and Miss Walker
Sympathetic in Roles, but at
Times Vocally Inadequate
Edward Waldmann and Laura Walker
presented Shakespeare's "Merchant of
Venire" yesterday in the first of a
series of special matinees at the Long
ncro Theater. It is to be repeated to?
morrow and Friday and on the same
days next week.
The opening performance was very
uneven In the acting, Both Mr. Wald?
mann. as Shylock, and Miss Walker, as
Portia, showed themselves to be capa?
ble Shakespearean actors, hut at times
both appeared vocally inadequate. In
the. supporting cast, are James Monta?
gue. David Ballou, Harry Remfield, V.
L. (?ranvillc, W, Messenger Bellis, Marc
I/)ckboll, Frederick Going and Nancy
Olds.
-?
Mellon to Aid Drive
For Funds for Blind
Andrew E. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, will be honorary treasurer of
the Committee for Lighthouses of the
Blind, according to an announcement
made at the committee's headejuarters
yesterday, when Miss Winifred Holt re?
turned from Washington. Lewis L.
Clarke, president of the American Ex?
change National Bank, 12? Broadway, is
treasurer.
The committee asks that all contri?
butions toward the 52,000,000 fund for
relief of the blind be addressed to Mr.
Clarke, in care of the committee, at 111
East Fifty-ninth Street.
Miss Holt addressed a joint meeting
of the committees for the blind and
the handicapped yesterday afternoon
at Putnam Avenue Temple, in Brook?
lyn. She spoke of her work among the
blind of France and Italy during the
last six years, and explained the pur?
pose and scope of the $2,000,000 cam?
paign.
Miss Beryl Thompson and
Dickinson Cummings Married
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
STAMFORD, Conn., April 26.?Miss
Beryl Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Thompson tf this city,
was married yesterday in the Little
Church Around the Corner, in New
York City, to Dickinson S. Cummings,
grandson of Commodore James D.
Smith, and son of Homer S. Cummings,
former chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Tho ceremony took place at noon In
the nrosenco of the Imm?diate families
of the bride and bridegroom. Dr. ''In?
land officiated. Breakfast followed in
the Delia Robin Room at the Vander
bilt Hotel.
Gala Homecoming Concert
By 10HN
McCORMACK
NEW YORK HIPPODROME
THURS.EVE..MAY 5th,8:15
Froecedi? <?> the American Commit -
tee for Kellt?f of ?Suffering
Women and Children In Ireland.
Tickets $1. $2. $3. .$5, $10 (no tax)
On 8r?l?> nt Hlppndrtuno Box OfOco
TO-.MOKKOW (TIICRH.). I) A, M.
Mull Ordern Will ??e Received t'p to
Wed. nt fl 14 M. <!??> not cull In per?
son or telephone.) Send cheqnn
with return uddrrnsed envelop? to
JAMES L. BUKKK, 10? West 43d St.
CARNEGIE HALL, Apr. 29, at 8:30 P.M.
GRAVEURE
SPALDING
GANZ in
BENEFIT CONCERT
BOYS' CLUB FEDERATION
I-,_1
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
ARTVR DUDANZKY CONDUCTOR I
CARNEGIE ! FRI. AFT.. APR. 20, 2:30
HALL. I TUES. EVE., MAY ?I, 8:1.1 !
LAST CONCERTS OF THE SEASON \
*??.?* MISHEL PI ASTRO v.?..? |
TUB KNABE IS THE OFFICIAL PIANO I
Town Hall. To-mor'w (Thnrs.) Ev?. at 8:15
Song Recital?NEE?.IE and SARA
KOUNS
Mgt. DANIEL. MAYER. Slelnway Plano.
A truck must carry its
overhead as well as its load.
ELLIS HARROLDS
NEWARK NEW YORK BROOKLYN
TRENTON ?TA1MFORD POUGHKEEPSIB
as
He traveled only
three salesmen 1
We were telling him about the L. B. Sales record.
"That's fine for the big business," he said, "but I'm trav?
eling only three salesmen."
For answer, the L. B. representative told him of a num?
ber of concerns in his line using the L. B. Sales record.
"Suppose you are traveling only three salesmen. Why,
that's all the more reason why you need an L. B. Sales
record. You want to grow, don't you ? How in the world
are you ever going to get business if you don't actually
go after it? And how are you going after it if you don't
keep an accurate record of your sales and prospects?"
That may sound like rough talk but it's sound logic. It
helped this particular sales manager to find the only real
method he ever had for keeping in touch with his business.
Yes, Sir! We'll be glad to help you, too, to find the
sales record best suited to your business.
Write for sales record folder No. 615,
L ibrary Bu r eau
Card and filing Founded 1876 Filing cabinets
systems 0 H RICE Mana-er wood and steel
316 Broadway, New York
Salesrooms in 49 !eadio_ cities of the United States, Greet Britein end France
AMERICA'* FOREMORT THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION *-l LEE ^ M) ?I ! SIICBF.l I -^
THE WINTER GARDEN'S
Greatest Laughing Hit !
RASS1NC SHOW
OF I?21.
tmouam Willie & Eugene Howard
MAHIE DRE&8LER?200 OTHERS
17V(!S. 8:18. MAT. TO-M'W, 2 15.
mug
Joan of Arc
PrU-tATINO WITH TIIVUI.U?!
Margaret
Angli
in
'R?l-bloo?-)i?(?Drama!'- Al?nJ)?li,Amerlcon.
Ev?. 8.20 -Mat?. Wed. and SaC 2.20
SHUBERT THEATRE
I'.irk W.|8 SO.
EVGB. ANO 8AT. MAT.. 50? to $2.50.?POP
?AM. STAK Cut Hi I hi- Blip? Sji-'-'n'-KMAI.
IN THE NIGHT WATCHfF
^AMBASSADOR ^','1?,^
THE ROSE GIRL ?,*&%
BOOTH *8th' Wmt ol_v*?j . k??*
?Mnlllirct TOI'Al
MUSS 'iOCDE.O
? ?llilBwV P.T U'lM.iAM AR'.'HKn.
I'?plSWo?s?"?"? v, L'.l^iTTvS^ i
G *, nptriumArttABii (Mkacudi/?"^ o/ rut rit r ai* H
klfife-tOMAN?l
i?yv\ii?Mf?wwtfi?nnnnwnw mini i rii "i1 phIiIhe! ?iiiifcn 14
CI TllirC TUBA . W, 42(1 Ft. Ktj?? ? 4.1
CUIIIQC MATH WET) and ?AT. 2 30.
uLjfc ^i i m a I ??? ?1 M fi
>3?O?T betwkih
FULL. 0/=- L./\f?S i
Mai*. TV-m'w A S?t.
Miss Lulu Bett
MOTH PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT
TUTH PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT
DAIIY-2-?5.18-?3
W.GRIFFITH P,?,?*?
umsnm
Move? to Town Hall Monday at
the sign of the Great Red Flare
'anderbiltrs?
WS fliO-HATf. WCa,??AI
CWO&LD'S SWEETWEACrf
-/Garrick???StttiS^
"LI LI O M"
^<V A THKATHK GUILD PROIMJCTION^
A4? ST THEATRE
C>Aa* HVffS ??? ?VENi*GilVlS
3I|DtW.6RIFFITHJ
fiaiBIf?COC TH15A., 89. B. of B'y. Bv? 8.45
rnlnbCdO .Mutine? To-day & Sat 2 30
The EMPEROR JONESw,thG,cLHptNUE8
2T? J??AiS; T?-M'w? FR"-? MON. and TUES.
D I F F ' R F N T 0arln<> st"dy of a
?* ? r r n t Ft I Sex-Starved Woman.
PLYMOUTH ' ?t|> st w oTb^T bw. sue.
? i? I IIIVU I n .Mai?. Tn-rr.'w uji?| Sal 2 20
BIJOU i?S2^di;wSd S5? filo0:
Sft VPS1C M S T?J N
<?ll
?W?'2wiST PKWC6RWIT Jf
FVCj 8?- rWi>vtDiSAT ?fo
AS Sfi?JC"
ma5t:-:rp?ece
5 yrVrVOrYr okh?~5 /pa ??j,??:V ?
I n?U?ftPD!C W. 4S St. Bry T3 Btp ? 70
LUNUAUnllC Mats. Wed. .vid Bat.,
GRANT MITCHELL ??
"THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN TO WN."? SI4S\
I niliflinOC THEA. SPEC'L MATINEES
LUnUAunC TO-M'W AFTERNOON at ??
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
With EDWARD and LAURA
WALDMANN WALKER
THE PLAYBOY I?f?? "&v-l? -
i|il iLniuui 127tb & Lvl At i>g g 30
Of The Wettern World i Mat?. Wed. & Sat.. ?;30
CASINO <??ea.
vBM??j39t>i5T _^
j DAILY
ALL SEATS RESERVED -
Il " " " I
IMMORTAL DRAMA
CONSUMMATELY ACTED!!
"WALTER HAMPDEN has now given us the best
HAMLET and the best MACBETH of the present
generation, and the achievement pieces ?tint definitely and
incontestably at the head of all living American tragedians.
" It is the finest representation that has been ?seen in
this city since the death of Edwin Booth."
?J. Ranken Totvse, in Evening Post
"MR. HAMPDEN'S MACBETH is a noble achieve
ment and will rank beside his acting of another and
very different Shakespearian character?HAMLET."
R. G. Welsh in Evening Telegram
! ! WALTER HAMPDEN
! i '
IN
__**? AT THE
i MACBETH BROADHURST
AY__A*.-W JL-'r M^si X. A.M. West Forty-Fourth St.
Evenings 3_ight-twenty Mat. Saturday Two-twenty
Final Curtain at Eleven Sharp Final Curtain at Fire Sharp
PRICES 50c to $2.50. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SAT. NIGHT
You can't help hu? laugh
the rest of your Uf? -{
v VMAH MARTIN
Which ftorted on its rnerry
way last night at. the
QG.fiELY mar mattmei TO -t'l row
' ? ? 3?
IRLPUFjLlC. '
GRACE LA Fir I ? a '.
HALE HA3_ILTO??
/LITTI E
ITHEAI lit:
DEAR ME
??, 1?Year
-MAXINE ELLIOTT'S h
3C0ih Performance Tonight*
popula? i SPANISH!
LOVE
MATINEE
TO-DAY
iMORGSCO
? THEATRE Wst 45* St
i EV5?J0 Mit. KW 6 ?dt ? 30
ASTOI?ftKE SUS -ui sea:: //?ava
^cf the APOCALYPSE
?i
THEATRE
42r.d St. & Bway
THE WORLD'S ' GREATEST
MOTION PICTURE !
flLLLAM POX prew?ts
I
Most Sensational and Most Thi g
S? reen Sp? ta? le Evi .- :>;.?wri
i '
i
Dally : a
SELWYN THEATRES
m
Y>LKJO*LKX ~*~x~v~Ji
? ? a ? s X* ? * K
H .?JL?____U___
s* x HTf ? joy?
Vax iCsCv. * x
riME .-'?LARK fHEATRE ?"?Oil
3? K
i
7HE .7\JGHT (^IRL
The Nrw Mo*U_i Mil ? ????
^/;<7j. cPt4rcell
America'? durralni;
*5*nf.n^ ami ? ?i -l??? A.tor
?j/i?? Dully Connolly and
Robert Wool s_v
TW s? ?i: *>o
SeULng Ei?iu Week? in AiKaoct
| K~X XX X X J_J5.-?_J<_-S_&.^-^X S. A & J<J
liggs --^_-^_yra:-^.^.?=r. it -^-^i ..-- --- -5- ' ' lifl
^
Loew's New York Theatre and Roof
Coin. II A. M. to I] i?. m. Roof to 1 \ M
MABEL NORMAND. "What Happoncd to Rosa"
BUSTER KEATON COMEDY.
Lopw't Anu^riran Music 12 St., VV. of I'.'y.
Lue? s nmerican HnM ,,V(,rv ,,.v Rt 8.n
tatty* Arbuckle. "Tl)e Dollar a I All S???,
roar Man," Kinhald lilltlos. U'i ;>,?,,*" ae,t?
& McEvoy, Mr. & Mrs, Payno, oth, I Ke?erved
MOTION PICTURES
THE LOVE STORY OF ANNE BOLEYN
A, Paramount Picture!.
Directed by Ernest Lubltscli,
Creator of "Passion."
A TRIUMPH OK SCREEN ART.
Continuous Noon to 1 1 ::i<> 31*. M.
CRITERIO!?
Time?
Square
Fifth Weak
tu
9J
with GAKETH HTGHES
MAY Me AVOY
M A ?Kl. T.MJAI'KHliO
A Paramount Picture.
R
I NI TA ROSC?E ARBL'CKLB,
A L I V 'TheTraveling Salesman'
?i-\fi?_ A Paramount Picture.
... V?.. Charlie Chaplin Revival.
.-?(?LAKE Famous Rialto oi.-hostra
CCI lifVM 4-11.1 St., W. of Broadway,
OCL?l 111 Twice Daily, 2 ?o & 8:30.
WILLIAM FOX prosonts a plciurlzatlon ci
Mark Twain'?. B-iuous Comedy Romance,
'^Connecticut
Yankee Arthurs court"
SUeed by Emmett .1. Plynn
Matlnrcs 2 'JO. B??st S???L? In On'ln'stra $1.00.
Good Orchestra Beata for Mallnt-us 50c.
ITtrnlng-i 8 330. Good ?eats In Orchestra Jl.OO.
Good S<?ata in llalcuiiy 50c.
All S?sI? Renrvid. War Tax Extra.
OVER THE HILL
WILLIAM
PC > X
Presents
By Will Carleton, Directed hy Harry Millardo.
Mats ai 2:30. Good ??.'a's In ??rtiies. :>0c.
Ergs, at ?.'.30- Gi????l scats In Orch. $1.00.
G.iod Soils in liakony 50c.
All Seat? Raservod. War Tax Extra.
1IKOADWAV
at
17th St.
S M \ K K f**fc
tranD
JACKIE C00GAN
in "PECK'S BAD B0YH
STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
SPECIAL MORM.Mi PERFORMANCE ON
SATUBDA- AT It) A. M.
Clara Kimball
Young in "Hush"
T?CITO?, GUAM? OK< H.
iUu. ?0-jOc. KMa. 55-85?!,
N E W Y O it K ' S I, K A D IMi THEATRES A N H Sl'CCKSSES
EMPIRE ?^-^.?t!! ?;&
ETHEL & JOHN I CLAIR
LUNE
MICHAEL STRANGE'S New Play
BELASCO Ma-' 4-?th
ro-mor'\v ,ia ; Sat.. S !
In Guitry-Barker'!
Mat. Today 50c te $2.50?h?
I50TH CAPACITY TIME TO-MORROW NIGHT
I ???GF?iB PRODt?CTioT^^raT^r
(NAIHiyifNNSLURi4Wf'
Il?oh errcl
LYCEUM ^fi?V?iA^d^S
"THE GOLD ?y
DIGGERS" iiu
NEW AMSTERDAM ROCF?NEW
"PEBUBAU" ?ZIEBFELPR-, IS ?'FROLIC
At 11, Max Fisher's Wor I lanw Orth.
KNICKERBOCKER v?
'yfX* Rudolf tQin.y,: 1
INA CLAIRE
GAIETY. B'.way & 46 St. Mats. Wed. & Sat.. .
r?PWAWK ? IB f ITJBffimJTftfl 'JKS- 4
PAC?Kii^^rrBVm: WS
? -.-.-? POP.
CLARE KUMMER Presents ROLAND YOUNG ir ! '
ROLLOS WILD 0AT|S.* ???
Evj. 8:30. MATS. FRI. ?S. SAT.. 2:30. ? 49,h st
?^m?y%li3?*3i, u- '- s4 Bvrr. s 20. last
%<aW.?C 3 Mats Wed. & .-?.-.. 2.20.?WEEK |?..n UAiltA ROPE CREWS ?Vt
A THEATRE <?I II 1) i'KODl ( VWS
POP. MATINEE TO-DAY, S2.00
7LARE KUMMER Presents ROLAND YOUNG ir ! ' _
?,,?.f*ENRY MILLER'S ":
riicratre, Evgs - M m ?.:?,.,
MR. Pi ?Vf
nPEG OMY HEARTV^f
tty J MART L?v KANNERSI ?-^rr?teM^
MONDAY, MAY 2d. Ssats Now.
( HARLES ESTELLE
CHERRY WIHW00D
BRANDON TYNAN
???C0HAN ?' J
HETAViRN
?JEXT TUESDAY
?f>- A.L f/??ANC?P
.. i?
in THE SENSATIONAL I*L-\Y U :*>> A.iefiLANCi
? ^TYRANNY of LOVE" i ?f 8g TW?'?f ?l
G LOUE. EvKa. 8:15 Mats. To-day & Bat
Li Tit) Tfin 91 w!th ""? Duncan Sls
I IP I IIP lera- 8 I!rflw? I'r0' "
llf S ||i Palare ?.?irla an?.! Har
* *' ' w ' Und HUon a?' Tip Tap
jS??GigLSI5<iBUiE
?-f-??j? ,- ?WITH A S ?
HUDSON
LIBERTY Pop.' M?--f Wed^i^s?,-'. 2 20. , Al GUSTUS THOMAS: POWER! DRAM
in the mu-lcal comedy hit. "I.udy Billy"
BEST SEATS TO-DAY MAT. $2
Btl/VVV Thea.,4B rt.w OfB'waj; BryapteTIIT
~ FRANCINE Kl'*s 8:2?- MAT TO-DAT
EUNICE jPECP,tF
NE M ES I S
Mai il m? ? of GEORQE M
Wltl ?TMVETT CORRK.AN 01 ? ?' IELL
.MA?S iV?? .S4....1 2.3C ;- - -y ( <? ?
A THOUSAND
* STARS ?
Equity METROPOLITA M
Annual 0PERA H0USE
Show Next Sund- Eve'
Ha,.?rd Short May 1 St at 8.15
SEATS NOW ON SALE at * 1.00 to $ j A
liox. Office, f? a.m. t.? ? p.m. ? ??
l'art erre Boxes. fl.'iO.Oft
..run?! Tier " $100.00
FflllNT8NGAl.7SSHOW
'2fti~-c7 apnopv ><m biiPK a>uy AD.iiysioti soc
H&U IfiVEhTlWS POCXESStS.POSTFCFxhlfijnEt''
Cni I IMRIA B'w?" IT*10? T)?ily;Popul?r
UITO A 0IT? with BILLY igUdln?) WATSON
MIO a DUO ,?jd CHARLIE AH EARN.
?LAST GL?Bi?US WEEK ?
FIM.L PERFORMANCE NEXT SAI M?HT
MADISON SO. CAPDCN NOW
JVK? ?_LY HS*S6 to* 3PW UOUC CA8LIU
MHGUHGBRQi^NimAILQy
SCORES OF TRAINED FEROCIOUS ACTlNO
-LONG LE BEASTS. EARTHS .Hi l?
CYMNAST8. AFRIALISTS AND ACROBATS
V?.MARVF'-1-OUS PtRfiiHV, i. STA I
CONGRESS OF FREAKi UH.ANTIC iOO.
Admission to E??r>*,hln?? ? S
?M.corOtnt ?A??' TAX
INCLL'OEO' I a~?
all .Mi;., .escei in ''*"
iV3?Y2d W BROOKLYN
i--??d*?u 9 St
ETHEL LEVEY
Joe < ook &rw. fhirle? ?
?Band, I <?lii? Barry. .,*
May Wirt- * i:?!"?

New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924