The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
WOOD LEADS ALL
IN MICHIGAN, BUT
LOWDEN IS NEAR
Sentiment for Business
Man )Iny Aid Illinois Gov
ernor in Balloting.
PJ.IMAltY DATK APRIL 5
League of .Nations Easily the
Chief Issue; With Demo
cralio Inefficiency Second.
1
MICHIGAN.
On the face of the returns received
from the poll of tho nopubllcan county
.Imhmon In Michigan by Tits Mn and
New York Hmiald Major-Gen. Wood Is
tho first choice of tho orcanlzatloii there
for tho Presidential nomination. CJov.
Lowden is second choke by u wide mar-
K'liporU from freclnl correspondents,
Klvlng the lust minute conditions In the
btato Indlrnto tlint It will b a pretty
,aco for tho Presidential preference. In
the primary to bo held on April ...
Wood li leading but Lowden Is comliiK
up rapidly, according to reports. .Sena
tor Johm-on of CallforrU. who has been
maklnc a bis play for the Preference. Is
Indicated as a poor third both by the
poll result and tho correspondents.
Michigan's thirty debates to the
national convention will bo selected at
the State convention to be held In Kala
mazoo on May 5.
Ko far as tho Congressional district
delfRatca are concerned the State con
vention merely will ratify tho prior
choices made by "district conventions.
Tho law does not bind the delegates to
vote for the Presidential candidate who
wins In tho primaries, but the Hepubll
an party In Michigan has a rule that
they shall vote for such a candldato on
the first ballot and so long thereafter as
it may be considered tho candidate has
;i chance for nomination. However, the
winning of tho preference In tho primary
s considered to have ttrong moral force.
Mnny Prlmnry Entrant.
Michigan lias a good line of candidates
In both tho Republican and the Demo
cratic primaries' It requires a petition
wlib only ion names to placo a name on
the ballot After the time for filing has
expired it is impossible to withdraw
from the primary, as several involuntary
candidates have discovered.
The Republican entries are: Wood,
Lowdcn. Johnson. Oen. I'ershlns. Sena
tor Potndexter, Herbert Hoover and Wil
liam Gerald Simpson, a local celebrity,
In n portion of the city of Detroit.
When tho barrier goes down for the
Democratic steeplechase these candidates
will be off for the preference of that or
ganization In Michigan: William J.
Bryan, Attorney-General Palmer, Will
iam G. McAdoo, Herbert Hoover and
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey.
peculiar Interest will attach to the
Michigan primaries for the reason that
It will bo the only State where there
.will bo a clean it Issue between the
"wet" Gov. Udwuids und tho "dry" Mr.
llryan. The New Jersey Governor has
been able to withdraw his name In all
other States where entered for tho pref
erential primary, but tho peculiar law
there prevented it in Michigan. Mr.
McAdoo and Mr. Hoover also attempted
to get their names off the Michigan
ballot In vain.
Becauso of the fact that tho former
Fod Administrator is a candidate both
In tho Republican and Democratic pri
maries thero will bo a most 'excellent
chance to compare his strength as a
Republican and as a Democratic can
dldato for President.
LenKne of N'ntlom Chief Issue.
Prohibition does not seem to be in
the minds of tho Michigan people as a
paramount Issue. Not one of the county
chairmen mentioned It In his reply to
the questions of The Sun and New
Yonic Herald.
Tho League of Nations leads as an
Issue, with "Democratic Inefficiency" a
closa eecond and . "Americanism" right
closa up.
Of all tho "first choice" votes received
In the poll, Major-Gen. Wood got 85.5
per cent, and' Lowdcn 14.5 per cent. No
other candidate was mentioned as a
first choice. There wero indications at
the time tho ballots wero filled out, from
comments written In, that Lowdcn was
"coming up" strong and narrowing the
gap between himself and Wood. Late
correspondence indicates that at pres
ent tho Wood lead is not nearly aa large
as would bo indicated by tho above per
centages. Tho county chairmen In Indicating
their "second choice" went from Wood
to Lowden In great numbers, but not
from Lowden to Wood. That Is, tho
men who named Lowden as first did not
namo Wood second, but. tho Wood first
men picked Lowden for Becond to a
great extent. Of all the "second choice"
votes cast Lowden jmlled 60 per cent,
and Wood only 3 per cent. Johnson and
Harding each got 3 per cent., with Will
lam H. Taft mentioned In ono county
and Hoover In another.
These were the comments made by
some In voting for Wood: "Wood
leads now," with the "now" under
scored ; "Lowdcn Is gaining rapidly on
Wood"; "This may change before
June 8."
Eiprcsalnns of Chnlrrueu.
In giving three choices one chairman
expressed his reasons thus: First,
Wood, because of his ability In leader
ship and knowledge of tho nation's
needs; second, Lowden, because of the
fact that ho ha3 made a good Governor
of Illinois and Is campaigning liord;
third, Harding, because he is a big man
with brains, and a knowledge of na
tional affairs."
"Personally my choice Is for Hughes,"
said another chairman. "I know other
good men In the county who favor him,
A Scientific
.Hair Color Restorer
i? SJrSJPTf ". t"'1." "air Color Kutortr.
It enda iray hair In f ran ttil di.
Scientific Hair Color Restorer
FREE ve 'lulSZ.'f ' T ,ri' of
u ST J. '" and one of our iptclal
comU. BUI. tho e.act color of jourh tlr.
Try It on a lotk of jrour hair. Nolo th malts.
alrtady uatd IhU tannine hair color rntorar.
,,,, MAnVT. GOLDMAN
M67 Goldman Did., ht-faul. Minn.
An,H H. jaallM-fW S.I. I, ,,. Erk,,.
CoKlon&Dilworth
Real
ObangeMaemaiade
Recapitulation of Choices for
Republican Presidential Race
piIE followinc is a recapitulation of the choices for tho Republican
nomination for President in the various States from which tho poll
Df the county chnirmen taken by THE SUN AND NEW YORK HER
ALD has Ijcen published so'far:
No. Dele
gate!. , II
8
1J
2t
U
14
Tint
Choice.
Iiwdea
Wood
Lowden
JnhntOQ
Wood
Wood
Worst
Lowden
lloran
Lonilen
Second
Choice.
Wood
Lowden
Wood
Wood
Lowdcn
Lowritn
Lowden
Wood
Woiwl
Harding
Rule.
Alabama
Arliona ...
ArkiiH.it ,.
California ,
t'olorrto , .
Ccinnectlcut
Delaware
ficorctt 17
iiiuiio a
lllinol U
Total number of delegates indicated by county chairmen's pref
crences: Wood, 154; Lowden, 128; Coolidge, 35; Senator James E.
Watson, 30; Senator Hiram W. Johnson, 26; Senator William E.
Borah, 8.
n!o Senator Knox; but I. am of ttto
opinion tlint the sentiment of a ma
jority Is for Wood or Lowden, perhaps
because of organization and advertis
ing." And still anoUier: "The sentiment
In the rppr peninsula In about equally
divided between Lowden nnd Wood, with
Mtr.e railroad men In favor of Johnson.
I think the business Interests of this
part of the country favor Lowden."
When It enmo to giving their opinion
ns to who was favored by the Demo
crats of their communities for Presi
dential candidate the Republican chair
men reported Hryan as against Ed
wurds by about two to one. William O.
McAdoo ran up closo to Bryan, with
Hoover doing as well as President Wil
son. Two of tho chairmen said the
Democrats in tnclr counties would like
to sec Hobcrt Lansing, former Secretary
of State, head the ticket.
"The Democratic party Mr. Wilson,"
cnld one, "has not. suggested any yet
We tell our Democratic friends thoy do
not dare to have any candidate."
"There Is none," was the report of an
other. "I hopo when our autocrat goes
there will be no Democrat with courage
enough for the next ten thousand years
to aspire to the Presidency."
Many Socoudury lue.
Among other Issues not already re
ferred to brought out by the county
chairmen were extravagance in Wash-
lncton. the tariff, excessive taxation, me
relations between labor and capital, the
"high cost of living," Socialism, mili
tary tralnlrur. Government ownership
and "a vigorous foreign and domestic
policy vs. tergiversation." which latter,
being liberally translated, means Jump
ing from one point of view to another.
Wood. Lowden and Johnson have all
done strenuous campaigning In Michi
gan. "Ocn. Wood got off to a good
start." reports one correspondent oi
The Sun and New Youk Hkhald, 'but
Gov. Lowden is adding strength to his
candidacy every day. and his organiza
tion by a study of the petitions filed
made the second most striking demon
stration of widely extended effort. 1"hc
indications are that wood cannot de
pend on the soldier vote In its entirety.
The boys cannot forget the strenuous
efforts Senator Johnson made In their
behalf. Hoover, Pershing, Polnuexier
and Simpson will receive scant atten
tion." Attorney General Palmer is reported
as a slight favorite In the Democratic
race. .
Charles 15. Warren. Republican na
tlonil committeeman, having announced
he would not be a candidate in tho
primaries to succeed himself, thero is a
big field for tho honor, consisting of
Fred M. Warner, a former Govrnor:
Oscar H. Marx of Detroit, Theodore M.
Joslyn, Hal II. Smith and Arthur E.
Wood. '
William F. Connolly is running un
opposed for reelection to tho Democratic
National Committee.
Copyright. 13, by Tut Scn and Xsw Yost
DARTMOUTH FOR HOOVER.
Strident Form Lracne to Pnsli
Hint for Prealdeticy.
Special to Tun Sex and New Yokk Hek'o.
Hanover. N. H., March Il.-r-The Dart
mouth College Hoover League has been
formed here, with the purpose of push
ing the campaign of the former Food
Administrator for tho Presidency. A
committee of undergraduates Is In
charge of the organization.
To-morrow night a rally -win do heia
at which several prominent speakers
will outline the policies of Mr. Hoover
and start a drive for local support.
, .... v v w vV"
Much Water
Has Flowed
Under This
Bridge
' since this old bank was
founded. As a matter of fact,
back in 1852 when this insti
tution was established as the
WiLliamsburgh City Bank
there were no bridges across
the river under which the
water could flow. But the
river flowed onward neverthe
less and with it the affairs of
men interwoven with the de
velopment of the bank.
For a period of 68 years first
'as the Williamsbursh City
Bank and later, after March
21, 1865, as the First Na
tional Bank of Brooklyn this
old institution has been ren
derine faithful and intelligent
banking service. Age has
given it youth, experience has
given it wisdom, time has
, perfected its organization and
tested the solidity of its
methods.' ,
It is a friendly bank with which
to deal in all matters pertain
ing to bank or trust.
FIRST
, NATIONAL BANK
IN BROOKLYN
EmbllAcd 1932
Broadway and Havemeyer St.
DIAMONDS
17 bur diamonds and dltman
Jawalry front aititaa. Innlrlduala and
bank.
Joseph Woodworth Weeks
. Diamond Dealer and Caah Bajar. .
Flttb. floor. TU11EE MAIDEN LA.N.
J
THE SUN
No. Dele- First Second
Stale. taten, Choir. Choice.
Indlaut 33 WtUen Wood
low "il Lowden Wood
Kansas M Wood Allen
Ke itucky M Wood Lowdcn
Louisiana , 12 Wood Lowdtn
Maine 12 Wood Jolimon
Marland It Wocxl lowden
Massachusetts 33 I'oollrite Wood
Michigan 30 Wood Lowden
JERSEY NEGROES TO
HAVE G. O, P. SLATE
-
Delegates at Large and Alter'
nates Are Chosen.
Montclair, March 21. As chairman
of a committee of negro voters, J. E.
Sadler of Montclair, who has been active
In New Jersey politics for some years, hns
given out a statement explaining why the
committee lias seen fit to present a slatr
composed entirely of negroes for dele
gates at large nnd alternates at largo to
the Republican National Convention.
Mr. Sadler declared that the white
leaders have been reluctant to provide
for the "honest, enlightened leadership
to bo found among the race In ever In
creasing numbers ;" that they have been
disinclined to deal with the negroes in
organized groups, choosing rather to Im
pose their own personal preferences, and
thaf'ln great measure the negro politician
of the past tins dealt too largely in dol
lars and cents." From fcuch conditions,
ho declares, "has arisen ground for the
harmful and false boast so frequently
made by whlto leaders throughout the
State: 'It is not worth while to pay any
attention to tho darkles; they'll squeal a
little, but you can whip them all In line
on election day If you care to spend the
money.' "
"Our plans." says Sadler, "Include
Statcwldo campaign, whero every negro
In the State will bo given n chanca to
show whether he Is willing to stand or
fall on principle."
The following ticket is presented : For
delegates at large, Dr. George 12. Cannon,
Jersey City ; the Ilev. S. L. Corrothers,
Newark ; Dr. C. T. Ilranch, Camden ;
Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City : for al
ternates at largp. the Hev. C. r. Will
iams, Paterson ; W. If. De Pnur. Summit :
thb Itev. H. K. Illrchmore. Princeton ; J.
II. SandforJ, Englowood.
SfflKKSKS
when even simple cook
ery meant stove slavery.
Electric table appliances
are a modern conveni
ence and delight that is
possible only in wired
homes.
y or you house tciringon partial payments!
Phone Siuyvesant 49S0 or write for details
of how we will finance such improvements
through your local electrical contractor.
V
Kara
YOU would not Rang your purse on the door
knob to a den of thieves. Yet you are doing
Worse when you leave your health at the mercy of
constipation. Poisonous waste matter remaining
in the system is the forerunner of disease and
sickness. Pluto Water America's Physic
gently and pleasantly flushes away the impuri
ties and promotes normal, healthy bowel action.
Pluto is the 100 per cent physic.
Bottled at French Lick Springs, French Lick, Ind.
Your physician prescribes it.
WHEN NATURE WONT PLUTO WILL
Myf wm
AMERICA'S PHYSJC
AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.
SOUTH DAKOTA 6.O.P.
MAKES BOOZE TEST
Votes To-morrow on Candi
dacy of Banker for Governor
on a Wot Platform.
MOIiE STATE PHIMAB1ES
20 Presidential Delegates to Bo
Elcctod This Week May
Change Outlook.
Political situations In several States,
which have a direct bearing on the race
for tho Republican nomination for Pres
ident, will come toa head this feeli.
The ono on which the most attention
has been focussed Is that In South Da
kota, where, owing to the peculiar pri
mary law, tho fight for supremacy has
been watched with the grcatrtt anxiety
by political managers and with Interest
by politicians In general. Tho South
Dakota primaries are held to-morrow.
Aside from tho contest for the Presi
dential preforenco In South Dakota the
question -whether It, O. Richards, a
banker of Huron, running on a. "wet"
platform, shall receive tho Republican
nomination for Governor, has jeen red
hot Mr. Richards Is the author of the
State's primary law.
Four Cundldntea In Ilnce.
The contenders for tho Republican
Presidential preference oro Major-Gen.
Wood, who Is on the ballot ns tho choice
of the State convention: Gov. Lowden,
who Is the organization's second choice
in South Dakota, as declared by Its con
vention; Senator Miles Polndexter and
Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Each of
tho candidates has made a hard personal
fight within the State. South Dakota's
ten delegates must bo guided by tho re
sult of the primary.
Tho only candidates for tho Demo
cratic preference are Jame3 W. Gerard
of New York and a Chicago man named
Monroe.
Mr. Richards Is seeking tho nomina
tion for Governor of South IJakota on a
platform that' demands tho repeal of tho
State's prohibition law nnd advocates
tho passage of an net that would permit
tho sale of light wines and beers In con
talners, which could not be opened on
the premises whore purchased.
As for the Republican Presidential
fight tho managers of Wood realize
that It would bo a tremendous blow to
hlR candidacy If ho should lose the
primary alter having bten made tho
organization's cholro In State conven
tion. On the other hand, for the same
rasa time
e.l ...LCI
Sherm,in Creek
Generating Station
West 201st Street
and Harlem Rirer
District Offices and
Show Rooms
89th Street and Broadway
146ta Street and Broadway
II 1
1 IJ
IE m
reasons It would be on Important vie
tory, which would havo Its effect be
yond the confines; of South Dakota, If
Gov, Lowden or any of tho other candl
dates should succeed in defeating the
General,
The Republican ntato convention In
Connecticut, whloh beams in New Haven
to-morrow, also has more than local In
terest because of the fight for his po
litical life that will be made by John
T. King, natolnal committeeman, who
for a year was head of the Wood move
ment On Thursday the Republican conven
tion In Maine will select twelve delegates
to the Chicago convention. They prob
ably will be unlnstructed, but the Indi
cations are that they will be Wood men.
Tho following day Now Mexico holds
Its convention to namo six delegates,
which the Wood managers assort will
bo for the General first, last and all the
time.
Justice John R. Davles, head of tho
boom for Dr. Nicholas Murray IJutlcr,
asserted lost night lie had received
pledges of support for the Butler can
didacy from New Mexico, Texas, Okla
homa, Missouri and other Southwestern
States.
BRONX UNKIND TO VISITORS.
HrooUlynltca, Dent on Flcnmre.
Arrested and Fined 92 I'nch.
Twelve men professing to be residents
of Brooklyn were arraigned yeatcrday
In Morrlsanla Court, Tho Dronx, to ac
count for conduct which the complain-
AMUSEMENTS.
AMHniCA'S 1-OItEMOST
Winter Garden M-FffsS-w:
er
I.oriS IJC FOE, WOULD "A dazzling
new spectacle. I'mw all tho rest."
ROOTH Thm.,45th,W.ofirway.Evs.8:30.
Leo Ditrichstem SffiKJ
AATU ST Thea.. W. of H'way. Kv. 8:30.
It in Ol. XUUi wJ, & Sat. 3-CO.
. ECIL ,lln "LOOK WHO'S HERE"
I FAN "1,h CLEO MAYFIELD
1 11 1 "I Mtlral Comedy Triumph.
I YRIP 2d. W. nf Broadway. Eves. 8.15.
L. I IMV JIats- yvt, tt Hat, 2 13 Sharp.
WALTEH
ilffl HAMPDEN
in "HAMLET"
"OnwlMt Living llnmlpt. "-Theatre Magazine
ifltk 5T Thea.. near D'way. E 8.30.
lubit uii .Matw. '
Tuum. Sat. 2 30
STORM
With
HELEN
MacKELI.AIt
Read What Critics Say
ADOl'T
"What's in a Name
AT MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE:
"Marks the most beautiful stairim of
musical comedy New York has fvrt
knowu." .Uexander Woallcott, Tines.
'Tew comedies so well taed. The niot
attracth-o musical comedy features we
have seen this season."
lleywoou uroun, iriaunr.
WW In .1 Name" U th3 molt
musical revue this city Km er
W, n,. Thcft..44,W.of Ify. Evs.S 43.
Nora bayes 5Ia k Hatl 2 30.
I-ap Yr.Mat.Wed.Orch.H.SO.Oood ik-ata 11.
VICTOR HERBERT'S141
"My Golden Girl"
PLYMOUTH W?to!0'
Ere l'erformancc Start at S 10 Enilaatll 30
AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO,
in (filbert Sullivan's Comic On.ra lUrlou
ine oest anow 1 bxt wiw in ..
. I , 1 ,!-. .! . r.r . Vt. TlmjMI
Alexander Woollcott or tne ut
DADl' Thentro, Columbus Circle, tve
r AKN Mntlnen Saturday 2 15. 'HI.
I 13.'
far tmo years Tint hit I
EAST s WEST
uitK FAV OAinrtn.
Asror - AJdtintet wa eJt.
NEW YORK'S L E A D I N C, T
riUDIDC R'w.iy A-40th St Eves. am.
EMPIRE. Mats; Wednesday Jk Hat. 2 '(0.
'Certain to faidnate women. '-ire. ttoiU.
ETHEL 1 inZooAUns'Piay.
Barrymore
Declassee
)-' ,. ' ll'way. 44 St. Eea. 8-20,
LntenOn Mat.Vcd.iSat.2.20.
LIONEL
IBARRYMORE
"Mora admirable than hla Ibbotson
or Neri In 'The Jest.' "Times.
THE LETTER OF THE LAW
(LA HOME HOl'GKl
Ul.1 West 41 th St. Eves. 8-30.
DtXAOVU Mats. Thura.&S.vt.. 220.
LT Tl ! in -The Son.
enore Ulric Daughter-
Ily Of org ft Scarborough and David IMwo
HUDSON
Booth larkingtonj
Clarence
Evs. 830. Mats
"B'St ftihT Comedy Ever Written byan
American" Hcywood Ilroun. Tribune.
HENRY MILLER'S .IVwfi
Evs.8:30.
JIats. inurs. anu cat,
2:20.
hlmu muurmm
BLANCHE BOTES S
Easter Week: Matinee Dally Seats Now,
OSO mUAM B'way, 43d St. Es 8:30.
us,l"' UJnAIN Mats Sved. 4 Bat , 230.
SAM 11. HARRIS presents
"A Racing
Riot Over
IjuRhlnn
Hurdles."
Collier
In "THE HOTTENTOT." "lfa a Scream.'
JOHN L. GOLDEN" presents
Gaiety M'T. 46 St. Ev.830.Mats.Wfl.A: St.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
GreenwichVillagcJ
EMILY STEVENS
m "SOPHIE" H6ho8i-
"L'ko an Improper atory whispered Uhlnd
a Valenciennes fan." Time?.
. Ltr, i rirN n'wav.ooSt. Pon. Prices,
DlAlNUrtlW Mats'To-m'w.Thurs. Sat.
Dm v nm v PVPS ?uhKiipiE
wun r.uuic
LEONARD.
WALLACE REID'
in "excuse my nus-ri"
...am ifl111 tfc3tt'l
gX.4J?Sf T.OHOTHY OISH m
HAltYELt.EXCOMESIO
iTlaws Souare kialto orcuestjia,
e irianon
5 East 44 221 Street
' 9?fe Restaurant deLwce
of jTmerica '
Phone: Murray Uill 6400
Ing officer said was crap'shootlng.
I thought Brooklyn was mo uuy 01
Churches," remarked Magistrate Sllbcr-
man. . .
"It was and It Is," replied one ou tne
defendants. "We had to como to The
Bronx to enjoy ourselves.
AMUSKMBMTH.
THEATRES AND HITS. DIKECTION OP
nn.i CT Thea.,nr.n'way. Ev"t.8-0.
39th D 1 . Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 AO.
mnemfurrrc SCANDAL
in the famom comody
ivnonQm wt 45 St. Evgs. at s-sn.
MUKUaCU Mals. wcl. fc Pat. at 2 20.
"The most jearching ztudjj o(
ex impulie we remember.'
-N. Y. Worll
ELSIE FERGUSON
in ARNOLD BENNETT'S Now May,
Sacred and Profane Love
rCMTDAT Then., 47th & H y. Ey.820.
Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2.30.
BERNARD
a&t BORDONI
SAM
In the International AS YOU WERE
CUI intTDTTheatre, 44th St.. W.of Il'way.
bHUBLK 1 KV8.S.30 Mats.W'ed.&S.a 20.
A II WOODS Presents
"Droadway get? n surprise. John Mur
ray Andersons revue w full of new Ideas
nnd' new faces I startles the old timers.
It easily tops all th recent revues.'
Jlunw Mantle. Etc. Mall.
"The most beaut irul produrtlon I'.road
way has over kot-n. Tut 'What' In a
Name' tup of your list."
Stephen Hathhun, Lee. Sun.
unusual and tho most beautiful
Heen.Ajer;
fA QINn 39th i: llroadway. Eves. S20.
UrtOllNU ji,,,, & Sat. 2 20.
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE,
I Little Whopper
w i tn v 1 v 1 raf. fhAi
DFDIiniir' Wpst42dMt Eves, at S 30
KtrUDLIb Mats. Wed. Pop. 1 & Sat 2 30.
mi ih mi v vi"M"4i'tti,iiiv"ii,wri
n TIMPF THEA.,42St.,Hway Evs.S 30.
LLUIMjfc. Mats. Wed. 'tlop.) Sat 2 30,
IDT irff I wet 45th St. Evra. S30.
D1JUU Mala. Wed. (l'op.) & Sat 2:30.
EyI n r bm 1 t.'Iil'i art jJwrffi m 'AAlimiMrm
II E A T E S AND HUOCESSEH
! NEW AMSTERDAM Vl?
Mats. Wed. Sat. oOc to 12. No Higher
LAST 2 WEEKS
The Perfect Musical Show
Gilbert Miller 'a London Production,
MONSIEUD
BEAUCAIQE
Trio Andre Mcssaicr.
Booth Tarklndbon
Gem of Melody Wit
and Romance!
Management of A. L. ERLANOER.
NEW AMSTETOA" POOP T 8T0 1 I
vou can uance omo ana smoxo 1
YCIRLSFI920'
I AND NEW.
'HroHICHTFnOLrC
f Desirrd-Omsr t 11 1 1
I YrPUM Theatre.Weft45thiit.Eva.830
L.IlwCUM MatinctaThurs.&llat.aO.
n 1 i'f n ni?i icnn Au..na
iiiavianc uiGGtRb liioFwood
rn, Z, Hn-Tho. - 2 8?.t 8jM.
Mats.NVcd.iSat.230.'
TM A8S0LUTC 6PAMATIC TaiU!lU
A MASTSRPIiCE m PIA- COMITBUCII8H,
IDy It IT A WETMAN1
GLOBE "Apple Blossoms"
Krelalcr-Jaeobl-Lo Haron Operetta
with John Charles Thomas.
tiff
Wllda Rennctt. Star Cast. l'OP. MAT. WED.
TiNICKERDOOKER, Il'y,38St
Evs.8:30.Mta.W.l. & Sate 235.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
Prices: Entire Orch., $1.50.
Dalcony. SI 2nd Ilsfc, 50c
HENRY W. SAVAGE oilers
Tho Sunshiny Cape Cod Comedy
SHAVINGS
rram Joe ixmuon s Rest nook.
"LIKE OOINO ON A SUM
MER VACATION."
N. Y. WORLD.
nmt Stits at Box Ofllce. Itegular Prices.
LIBERTY THEA.. W. 42 St. Evfnu830.
(MIARLES DILLINGHAM'S
i,aicM .iuicai uumouxioymuo
"THE NIGHT BOAT"
It. Anno P1Mtt1.ll
JEROMG KEUN'S Bwt Ttifit?s
I St, 9 11CU v DaiuiUijr iJU,
"Every Day Is
illday at
Mall.
I ah
. MaTMamiMIBlAtt,
vrm ii'-y -
IIAIU1! I'UICE&-Stt3 ou Sale far 8 Weeks.
m
now
open.1
formerly Ccmfields"
"Well, Tho Bronx has enough troubles
of Its own, I fine you J2 each," eald the
court. "Next tlmo stay home."
Detectives said they found the Brook
lvnltcs distorting themselves In two
clubrooms In Southern Boulevard near
Westchester avenue.
AMCSEMEXT8.
LEE AND J .1 SHl'IiKRT t
MNDERNLT48H.SILrM
. ror" iJt iir.ini 1 una
,Ma Weil ami fat s iu,
ymnrnlcalComeddrm
W.th "ADELE ROWLAND
craoaccrs cs&ta UMVii wrt
vmw AH ALV. star
'Little Theatre fBH.-si
iir, a. till, zu, i
KiiRenn (;. O'N'oIII'i Great Drama
BEYOND THE r-mi? I70M ,
- . innw uuiinui -
Gsrnck :,"'th ,ht'- nr-11 vy- .Mata.Thuw.
"(invlfj 1C22. Evs.S .10.,A:Sat 2 30.
THE THEATHE Ol'ILD Announces
"JANE CLEGG"
By St lolin Ervinc.Authoror "John Ferguson'
BELMONT
41th, k amy.
l)rant48.Kvs.
I; SO.Mts.Thura.
& Sat. 2.30.
MANGE O'NEIL
the Passion Flower
Long
I,... fiin, i . or 11 way. isw, S.JO.
.acre r., w.i o,; n .tn
r. Hay Cotastock & Morris Oest l'rescnt
MoT,"n Adam and Eva
Thoroughly amusing, capitally actwl.-Trlh
I CENTURY Last 2 Weeks
T.MilrttatRlS.
rTq WRD. SAT.. COC to $2.00.
. & SAT.. bOe. to J2.00.
ck Morris Oest l'rescnt
APHRODITE
F. Hay Comstock Morris Oest l'rescnt
un sonsauon
of Paris
r and Nw York
COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE 8 SCENES
PLAYHOUSF sth St K- r Eti
rit 1 nuux Mt(i W( & Silt S r0
I Wonderful Thing
A I'lay of Love. Laughter and Tears.
mVtlnY nr n'nay. Eves. 8-23.
MY LADY I America. 's i wit11 Clifton
FRIENDS I V-wSSy I Crawford
DUOADIIUItST, W.4tthSt.Ev.8 30. 1
lane COWL
In "fiMILIN" THROUGH. "
Mats. Thun. & Sat. 2.30. '
IIAHRIS. Wst 42d t. Eves. 8J0.
Wedding Bells
Margaret Lawrenco !c Wallace Eddlnuer.
Mats. Wfd lc Sat 2 30.
SKLWYN, 42d St. at K.30.Mt.Vtd.&3at.
fJONALD I PECGY RLPH
BRIAN I WOOD MORGAN
In the
Musical
Hit
"BUDDIES"
D.W. Griffith
Again triumphs with "The
Idol Dancer," his radiant ro
mance ofthe South Seas, now
at the STRAND THEATRE
THOUSANDS
UNABLE
TO
SECURE
SEATS
Programs to-day at 12:45,
2:20, 4:20, 5:55, 7:45, 9:45.
No one seated during pro
logue. No advance in prices.
MAnKMI cn (.annena.
S8SMAftMAR25k5
RINGLING BROS
TUP inwncr eura
OF THE UNI VP Dec B
aUKr-AiSWG IN SPECTACULAR
NOVELTY AND STARTLING ORIG.
INALITY ALL CIRCUS ACHIEVE
MENTS OF PREVIOUS YE,RS!
fllprantlc Zoo Comrrox of FrealM
admIssion to everything, in
cluding ?cats, 60c to :t.oo, acrordinE to
location (WAR TAX LS?L'1)I?D)
Ch ldren under 12 at reduced prices.
matinees, except Sat., to Sl.io seats&over
BOX OFKfCK OPENS To'dAy!
Ilranch Tlrket unices (No advann In
prices). Glmbel Bros.. R. H. Macy Co
i i it. i' . ivciin k
JTALACE
ytts. Daiir
ALL. STAR BEE
10 BIG ACTS-IO
Curtain 2 ami g p. i
Jiawhall NdLm pr(,,in't -The
(ireat Pletur
'??'K'PJ?H'sV:Nb."
iverside
B'way With St.
81
Kelth'a
St. 4 B'way.
' Prices.- l& D-amn. Ijnrel isV,?..
LOEWS New York TheatrT&Rof.
Cont. II A. M. to t P. M. Hoorto 1AM'
MAE NL'RRAY. 'm Wit), The Di-Vl.;
I'onuiar
V, V "ana. Ulcklcami
Lw'sAmericanRooJonijay
lav ,t;w v,,ct
and K.owers.' Ileury
k 'AH Seats
ani mi
Other
lll Arts. iReserveJ
rOLUMIHA.Uway A 47. Twice Dally. IKvos
J DAVE (SauIIy) MARION & CO. aas'.
mi
H m M
K1HI
u u
BARNDMsBMEY
rnunium.
Ill
AMUHKMKNTS.
METROPOLITANS
TO-NlailT at 8. I'HOi'lIBTE. .Muilo,
Matzrnanrr, Oalll: Caniw. Wantonoi Hotblor,
WhiD. at 3. Print Time, ICUOE.VK OtfEQIN',
Jliulo, 1'erlnl. Howard; Marllnelll. De Luc.
Dldiir. C'oncl.. lodanzky.
TIIUH8. wp'l Mal.al'Zitl lot.M. 'Hmr.
ZAZA. Farrar.IIoward, Kgcncr: Crlmi. Anuto,
IlMla Malalrti. Cnml..Moran wl
TIU'IIH. at 8:1S, SIAItTA. Ilarrirnlon, Terlnl,
Crvti, D I.uca. UaUloH. Oml, IManzkr.
fill. S, lint time, HI.Ui: IIIRD. KiKton.Onnloti,
Dp!!iuol,Elll,l'crlii1; IlotMer.CbuIinm, Wolff.
SAT. at a. I -ail Time, l AltMKN. Urrai.
Kmnalnt. O.illl. MartlnelM, Wlilli-hl Itothlu".
C'ond., Wolir.
8.U.8:1(1 tfl3M). MANON LKSO.VUT
Muzio. Mnnti. Orlml. Seoul. UcKurola. llad.i
fnml.. I'apl.
NKXT MOS.S-.W, tost Tim. ItlfiOI.ETTo
Ilnrricntos, llraM.iu; Lazaro, Do I.uca, M.ir
tlnnea. Moranzonl.
Rl'KCIAL MAT. t 1. 1 tL
KsMon; llarrold, YVliltchtll. Itotlilor. OMtir.
("ond.IlodAiirUy, Sent Hale This Momlnit
IIAIID.MAN I'lANO IJMI',1)
Metropolitan
OPERA
HOUSE
1 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 8.15
SECOND APPEARANCE OF
ISADORA
DUNCAN
DANCERS
WITH
FULL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
of 75 Men. Edward Falclc, C'oncl.
Prices $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 and S.i.00
NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICL
HIPPODROME, Next Sunday Night
MARCH 2J. at S 13. REflTAL by XIJ1L
GALLI-CURCI
Last Appearance In New York This Season.
TICKETS J1.50. 12.00 AND II JO
SEAT SALE allXrTa TO-DAY
Carnegie Hall, Tomorrow Night 8:15
1, IVlllUilUYV iSltlb J
POLK
VIOLIN
RECITAL
RUDOLPH
At the Piano. EMIL NEWMAN.
Prices 50e-$2 (Plus War Tail.Now at Hoi OHt'6
Mason & Uamlic Piano. Met. M. Ii. Hanxu.
Aeolian Hall, Thura. Eve., Mar. :a, at a. 15.
VER KERK
Soprano
Mft lviiilon Charlton. Manon k Hamlh Plan,'
Aeolian Hall, Sat. Aft.. March 27. at
NOVAES
In A 1,1, CHOPIN Program
JlKt Loud .n Chnrlton. Stelnwav P. a:
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8 15.
'CELLO RECITAL BY MILDRED
WELLERSON
9 year old 'CELLO VIRTl'OSO
Tlfjteta 60c to $2 Oil Now at Tint 0(11
PRINCESS Thea.. THIS AFTERNOON fct
MARTHA BAIRD
PIANO RECITAL.
(M.i!on & Ham! n
Aeolian Hall, Krl Alt , March 26. at ..
Sons; Ilocltal by RACHEL
Morton-Harris
SOPRANO
Met. Haenel & .Tonea. Mawn & Hamlin Plan1
SEATS FOR CARUSO TONKHIT
OPERA
tyatR aii rarts or iiousk
Suhscriptlons twught. nol 1
or cxclwiiKeil for sowon.
TICKETS
PHONE a i qq
GREELEY HOVj
Jacob's Ticket OWicc
Normandleliotcl, is yssst.
TO-DAY, AEOLIAN HALL. ." P. M.
3d Frederic Warren Ballad Concert
M.ion ft Hamlin PI.itio
SPECIAL MATINEES
GARR1CK
MEDEA;'
Thea., .I.'.th St.
Near H'wur.
MON, TI ES.,
WEI).. Kill.
MAT. TO-DAY at 2:30
EUCLAYTGi-
" YOUKC
GBAND "
OPERA
TTAFloliWA
BOOTH TARKIHQTDM BOY COMIDY
ta CAPITOt SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
thousands TjRiiTD Aw f :;
FRISCILln DEAN ,J-' I
.-""!C-- PASTinti B
D. W 'Griffith's
"The Idol Dancer
Strand Orchatra
I1ROO K LYN AMttSEM EXTS.
TAR
Jay nr. TultonSt MAT
Tel. Main lb03. DAILY
GIRLS GIRLS-GIRLS
Every Sunday Two Rln Concerts
UOTEIA 'AND ItESTAUR.VNTS.
ItE-OPENS TO-.MORHOW. THE
GARRET
RESTAURANT
FOK 13 YEARS ATOP THE WENT ST
11UIL1IING, IS NOW OPERA'I I.M.
DAVIDSON'S
16-20 STONE STREET
36-98 BROAD STREET
Excellence at Standard Prices.
r ortuui unouf iau
I Ml An ?labor'e Revue lH
Ii w .rnvuiuiK me ueai Las: nt
' m " Choru on Broadway B
,M Twice Nightly nt 7:30 and 11:20 I
! REISENWEBER'S
I COLUMBUS CIRCLE AND SSaSJ
I Table d'Hota CI Cf, neerateak I
81 w ""-" ComerttOo '"i.t.a M
l H It, air, r:ul-fin.. v,,.. II
14tb Street, near fourtli AvcniJ.
A
'i