The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, April 26, 1920, Image 5

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 April 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-04-26/ed-1/seq-5/>

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f D RY 1
i COLD 1
B 5TORAP,P ia
COLD
STORAGE
FOR FURS
Fur stored with us am
insured for their
full valuation
'fiRevitton
Freres
5th Ave. d SQrd St.
j66 FrincA hnltr.ar.il
$13.00 tt $35.00
MEN who abominate
shopping for gifts
find that the Ovington
tables at $3.50 - $5.00 -$7.50-$10.00-$12.50and
$15.00 simplify and make
easy, the task of selecting
a wedding gift or for that
matter, any other gift.
OVINGTON'S.
"The Gilt Shop of Fifth Avenue"
3 14 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d St.
End Gray Hair
Le't Science Show You How
Convince Yourself Free
Tor years defence h sought a way of restoring gray
tiairtoiti natural colcr. Nowthat WflyWrouiKl.Tnou
i'intliof wnmrn have rratorrd the natural color of their
tiiir mill Mary 'I CulUinan'a iUir Color Restorer
Scientific Hair Color1 Restorer
PR FF Sw"1 ,0,,7 for fr ,rl,l l"ttl
1 tVL.U our riwclaj rum'j. He mi and statt the
itct color of your hair.
Try It on a lock of your hair. Note the molt. And
U it Mcrs from sld-fuhlon dye.. Write today
AtAnYT.C01.DMAN
1467 Goldman nidg., KU l'aul, Mini.
Eyes. Sore?
If your eyes or lids arc ooro; if
they itch, burn or feel dry; if your
vision is blurred, your 'eyesight dim;
if you arc obliged to wear glasses,
po to your druggist and fret a bottle
cf Bqn-Opt'o tablets. Dissolve one
in a lourth of a jrlas3 of water and
b:.the the eyes from two to four
taes a clay. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight will
mke the world looK brighter.
i N'otr: Doctors say Bon-Opto stre ncthem eve
ti;ht w ia a weeke tltnc ia many instance.
-Adv.
Gordon &Dilworth
Real
ObangeMabmaiade
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
For umpttCvUcora'l tlram, a fietattnf fraoranet.
DIAMONDS
W buy diamonds and diamond
Jelry from estates, Individual and
b a n'.(S.
Jcseph Woodworth Weeks
Diamond Dealer nntl Cnh Buyer.
Fifth floor, TURKU MAIDEN LANE.
WANTED to Purchase-BOOKS
Oil or ww, larct or amall libraries of book.
''I'ojraph letters, stamps. &c., purchaaed for
'iilt lMi call at your resilience and remote pur
'ti free of charge. When writing, plesse tato
q'tiatltyof hoal,.Catalosof book renton reqoeit
THE HOOK COKNKR,
lil Fifth Ait., Corner 28th 8t..New York City
Clerical
Help
For securing stenog
raphers, sec retaries,
bookkeepers, clerks, or
young men and young
women for all clerical
positions, e m ployers,,
will nd the classified
"Help Wanted" c6l
umns of the Sun and
New York Herald a
most responsive me
dium. i
I TELEPHONE ML
GOV. SMITH ASSERTS
LASH AND GAG RULED
legislative Session Just Closed
Is Strongly Denounced
ly Executive.
"TP-STATE CITIES WAILING
Dcfent of Telephone- Bill Is De
plored llccr nnd Boxing
Won Ijy Stampede.
Special to Tni Hun and Ktw ironic Hiiuld,
Ai.BANr, April 25. Smarting under
mo recusal or the Republican!) to kIvo
his reconstruction and wolfaro pro
irrammo any consideration In the Bes
slon of tho Legislature Just closed, Gov
ernor Smith declared to-nlplit that the
disciples of Bourbontam nnd reaction
"effectively controlled tho legislative
action."
The nennWIeans themselves nnnar
cntly found llttlo satisfaction In the
results of tho session. For tho first
time mo majority leaders of the Sennto
and Assembly failed to Bet out formal
statements extolling the (accompllsh
ments of tho leRlslatlvo session.
The Republican leadera wore stam
peded Into tho passngo of tho 2.75 per
cent beer bill and tho Walker boxlne
"III on mo inSl lav. ThffW ItlMailr..
i had been slated for defeat. It Is certain
tnai i,ov. binltn will sign both, and that
tho Democrats will make tho best of
their enactment for political reasons.
Tho Republican leaders aro finding
llttlo to boast of in tho fact that they
actively ' fought for tho pasaago of the
Jenks Increased trolloy fnre bills, but
were overriden by members of their own
party, aided by tho Democrats. To meet
the criticism to be made against' them
by the women In tho next campaign be
causo they killed the minimum wage and
uisni nour uay bins ror women, the Ho
publicans on tho last rfnv rrAiltfiil n ana.
clal legislative committee to recodify
the State labor laws.
Tho only Republican legislative leader
mj ..mnu statement at the session's
end was Speaker Sweet, who mostly de
fended the trial of tho five ousted As
semblymcn and trowed over tho rent
legislation, teachers' salary increases
mm nuiuier iionus referendum.
.Much criticism Is being aimed at the
Legislature from up-State cities because
of the killing by the Senate of the Glbbs
Slaccr bill. All last fall theso cities' of
ficials In conjunction with the State
Conference of Mayors had in an investi
gation nought the best means of com
bating the New York Telephone Com
pany's Increased rates, which went into
effect last December. Legislation pro
viding for tho suspension of increased
rates of public service corporations pend
ing an Investigation of complaints was
decided upon'. The Olbbs-Slacer bill,
muklng this ( provision, was introduced
early in tho session, and was subjected
to the onslaughts of a strong telephone
lobby.
Gov. Smith's statement on the legis
lative session said :
"Tho Legislature of 1920, Just ad
journed, adds no lustro to our historv.
The utter disregard by the members
of Uie majority for what meant progress
and welfare, constitutes a formidable
cliallenge to democratic representative
government Not only did they defeat
measures that meant a gain for hu
manity, but they attempted to move
back tho hands on the clock of progress.
"They left tho State, at least for
this year, without hope of any remedy
to check the ever Increasing cost of
government, a burden which Is press
ing upon the shoulders of every mem
ber of the Commonwealth. The disciples'
of IJourbonism and reaction effectively
controlled legislative action. I'ollttcal
expediency overshadowed public neces
sity. "Tho party caucus was used to stifle
measures that have no political signifi
cance. Tne welfare nuis were not de
feated: they were Bmothcrcd. In fair
ness to the Senate It must ba said that
It arose to the occasion.
'Probably at no time in our history
was there greater reason for a freo and
open discussion of problems of govern
ment than at this very time. The en
tire programme of reconstruction not
only met defeat, but nothing was sug
gested in its place. Mensures of sane
and enlightened progress were met by
a policy of recession. What there was
of leadership was political and calcu
lated only to serve tho ends of selfish
ness. The great forum for public dis
cussion was darkened, and tne derisions
that meant bo much to the people cf
this State were made In a sldo room be
hind closed doors.
'The Dttwrresive measures in the In
terest of humanity were decided by the
party lash and tho caucus gug rAthcr
than by open discussion in tho forum
provided by tho Constitution. .That tho
human appeal contained in measures for
the relief of women and children t-hould
be stifled surpasses understanding. A
well thought out constructive pro
gramme was sacrificed on tho altar of
politics."
BETTS WILL DEMAND
VETO OF BEER BILL
Bptcial to Tne Sew Axn Niw Vont Herau.
AldaKT, April 25. Assemblyman
Charles II. Betts, Republican, of Wayne
county, who led the opposition to tho
2.75 per cent beor bill In the Assembly
yesterday, announced to-night tliat he
would demand a hearing before Gov.
Smith on tho measure and would ask
that the Executive veto It He called
the passage of the bill a legislative
crime nnd said It was for no other
reason than to satisfy an "ignorant pub
lic clamor, which Is not even entitled to
respect"
ADA DARE'S ART
IN AUCTION SALE
Former Mrs. Frank Ehret's Prop,
erty, From tier City and
Country Houses, to Be
Sold Under Hammer.
TiineA who remember this talented ae
tress from the old Casino days will be '
particularly interested in uie saie m
publlb auction of her collection of tine
furnishings and art objects, wWch will
take place at the Brondway Art Gal
leries, No. 1362 Broadway, beginning
Wednesday, April 2S. Tho cntlro con
tents of her city and country residences,
comprising hundreds of items, will be
disposed of under the hammer.
Included. In the collection are beautiful
arid artistic suites for dining rooms nnd
drawlag rooms, handsome boudoir suites
Ith draperies to match, two baby grand
pianos, valuable clock sets In bronzo and
Husalan enamel, real lace .bed and tablo
. n China, ami class, eome sunnrh
' bronzes, some of them by Barye and
I Picault Sevres palace vases, French
I commodes, Persian carpets, antique Jcw-
elry, two Tiffany standing chime clocks,
jctc.
I One of the features of the sale is a
i $20,000 Inlaid bedroom surte from the
I Charles T. Yerkes collection. The palnt
I mgs Include mnny Important examples,
i nitnlile for decoration, and there are
also some rare Ivory curios and a Bclect
group of prints and engravings. Al
together half a million dollars worth of
art property will ba sold at the four ses
rfons. Art dealers are especially Invited
to attend. The. collection is now on view,
Catalogues are provided. iir.
Broadway at Ninth, New York Store hours 9 to 5. Formerly A. T. STEWART & CO.
Today the Spring Sale of
USED PIANOS
Pianos and Player-pianos taken in
exchange in the regular course
of our large piano business
PLEASE NOTE particularly (1) you who aro going
into your out-of-town home for tlie summer (2) sum
mer hotel proprietors (3) mothers of girls xeho are
learning to play the piano (.) club committeemen
that in some of these used pianos are sweeter tones than
you can get out of many a new piano at near the price of
the used piano. And tone after all, is the BIG reason for
buying ANY piano. We have gone over every instrument
very thoroughly in our own workrooms. New felt has been
put on some of the hammers. Keys have l5ecn refur
bished and action adjusted. Cases have been varnished and
rubbed. The actions of the player-pianos have been regulated.
Every instrument is ready to
give good service in its new home
Used Upright Pianos $75 to $695
These names figure prominently among the makers of
these pianos: Kranich & Bach, Chase, Knabc, Emerson,
Chickering, Waters, Shoninger, Walters.
Used Player Pianos (upright)
$195 to $875
Some of these pianos are made by Weber, Xewly & Evans,
White, Emerson, Angelas, Hardmau, Autotone.
Used Player Pianos (grand)
$750 to $2,250
Makes arc Schomackcr, Chickering, Aeolian and Kra-kaucr-Wcltcr.
500 Music Rolls, 10c to $1
Were 85c to $2
Soiled and slightly damaged but all in playable condition.
83 Music Cabinets Reduced
$22 to $53.20
Were 28 to $66.50
First Gallery, New Wdg.
Silver Fox
Is the Latest
Decree of Paris
The last French steamer
brought as many photograplis
of smart Parisicnncs at the
Races also of some that
were promenading in the Bois.
The most important message
conveyed by these photo
graplis was the silrer for has
been adopted by many of the
best dressed women. Other
fine fox scarfs are being
worn, too.
As it is our constant wish
to present the "last word" in
Paris fashions, we invite your
inspection of our collection of
carefully selected
Natural silver fox scarfs,
at $000, $750 and $850.
Natural blue fox scarfs,
at $275 to $100;
White fox scarfs, at $135
to $300.
Natural cross fox scarfs,
at $175 to $250.
Second floor, Old Hldg.
Camee
Le Petite Boutique
de Confections
For nearly eight years candies
which are the acme of all that
French confcclions linvc achieved
have been made par Camer..
Tho exquisite daintiness of the
little shop, the essence of' delicacy'
makes it a fitting mart for these
bon bons and chocolates; $2 pound.
Motor Entrance,
Ninth Street, Old Building.
WAMAIAlirS
ie Fintmre Sal
We arc adjusting warehouse and display space so that
we may improve and make more efficient our furniture ser
vice. Room, room, ROOM, is the need.
So we took 4,073 pieces, in matched suites and separate
pieces, for the dining-room and the bedroom.
$100,000 worth
and reduced prices a quarter, third, half
Not one piece in the lot can be replaced
by one of equal quality at the regular .price.
The sale has taken hold. The great stock has been re
adjusted and made ready for convenient selection this morning.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
Mr. Stout
It is quite as necqssary for a stout man to
have a suit that is MODELED for tf stout
man, as it is for him to have a stout size.
This fact may be new to you and, apparent
ly, it is still unknown to many retail stores.
We liavc always bclicvcdin doing things
the best way passible; and' when we order
stout suits, or slim suits, or short suits, or
regular suits, we look farther than the size
of the man we want him to have a suit
that is correctly designed for his build.
Men who come here regularly realize the
value of this kind of clothing service.
Suits begin at $50
in the Burlington Arcade Store which
means that $50 is as low as we make and
, sell a suit of this grade. Poorer suits can be
had for less money if you want them.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
tt70itaSitri&
Newly Arrived
French and
English Antiques
An Quatrieme
Of particular interest arc
two beautiful Adam side
chairs, made with an un
usually broad caned seat and
with beautif ully modeled claw
feet. The chairs arc lac
quered a deep, meerschaum
color and painted with small
figures and designs in dull
color nnd gold. Price, $800
the pair.
A pair of antique English
console tables beautifully in
laid. Price, $200.
Four old English smoking
chairs in natural wood, up
holstered in old blue stuff.
Price, $250 the set.
A set of five Directoirc
chairs very fine in line arc
painted white and gold and
are upholstered with red and
gray striped silk. Price, $J25
the set.
A set of four Directoirc
chairs; chairs consist of one
bcrgcre and three arm-chairs.
These are painted the original
old gray and covered with red
and gray striped silk. Set,
$500.
Second floor, Old Building.
Summerize your home
Refrigerators
PURITAN ltefriKerntors: 75 dif
ferent sizes and styles; galvanized
enamel or porcelain lined food
chambers.
Apartment house style, $47.50
to 9130.
Side icing, 817.75 to $304.
Top icing, $15 to $41.
WHITE MOUNTAIN Ucfriger
ators; 15 sizes and styles; food
chambers lined with baked-on white
enamel.
Apartment house style, $29.75
to 548.
Top icing type, $33.75 to $37.75.
Side icing tvpe, $53 to $100.50.
"KLKKN riOLD" Refrigerators;
oak cases; porcelain on steel lining;
$54 to $75.
EDDY Refrigerators; 45 sizes
and styles; stone shelves (to retain
the cold); galvanized iron lining.
Chests, $15.25 to $50.
Side icing type, $34 to $245.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
i
Comes In
AMU8EMENTS.
AMERICA'S FOUKMOST
Winter Garden JSXMv.
LOUIS DK I'OK, WOULD: "A daztllng
new upectaclfl. 1'iunea all tho rent."
SEE
QrcaUwt Revival
Kvcr Made
FLORODORA
FIRST
All Star Cart
Company of 175
CElMTTTTi V n2J. Cent.Plf.Wmt.I!vs.B:18
u . 1 1 Wnd.Mat.nwit Seat 83.00
uuw!i. ouu uooti Heat at 02, 060 at il.BO,
700 at Ji. 000 at SOc; others at M.W. $3.
Ilranch ticket offlro Central Thea. 47 ft Ilway.
COMEDY i !8t- " "'way. Kvenlmni 8:20.
im vT.J't.'ruo't.,Tluirs.&8t.2;25.
. IS1,' rlw- TO-MOKilOW. BOO to 12.
MY LADY America's I " Clifton
FRIENDS I 85Sgg, Crawford
CASINO 3?Hl SU..U Kvw. 830. Lat
Ww' St2 :30. Wk
View Herbert's MuIcal Success.
My Golden Girl
Marine HliottV
D LIONEL TT
darrymorL
THEtETfSFTrTlSw
(la noma rotjqe)
TO-NIGH1
A "hiumph
PLYMOUTH
AATINfi&5"
These are the
suitors who
wanted tomar
ry "Mm. Jim
mic Thomp
son." They
also wished
they knew what had become of her
husband. She wished she had a
husband. How she made one of
these suitors hei husband is told at
NewYork'iMostUproariousFarce Comedy
2nd Month at the
PRINCESS THEATRE. Weat :10th St.
Eve. 8:30. ' Mats. Wed. Sat.
BELMONT
4Sth.E.of IVy.
Rryant.48.Evs.
830.Mts.Thur.
& Sat. 2:30,
NANCE O'NEIL
the Passion Flower
AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO.
In Gilbert & Sullivan' Coiulc Opera Uurlesquo,
RUPMGORI
1 ho net show 1 over w in my life."
Alexander Woollrott of the Times.
PARK THEATRE.Columbus ClrdoTjEve.
rwww Matinee Saturday 2:15. (8:18.
NEW YORK'S LEADING TH
EMPIRE tVway oth at. Eve, sjo.
Flawless performance, brilliant play"-Tlmc.
ETHEL
la Zoo Aktns' Play.
BARRYMORE
DEGLASSEE
HUDSON! Booth Tarkington's
West 44th St. Ufi
"CI
Kvn. 8:30. Mata.
WnI.Sat. 2:20
arence
"llcst LUtht Comedy Ever Written by
an American. ueywooa uroun. Tribune.
t3r"nirlrcrKnrlc.rn'wyA: 38th St.Era.8u10
NnicKerDocKerMatl); wi. s,t. 231.
FOR WEDNESDAY MAT.: ENTIRE
SI. SO. Dale XI: 21 Hale. AOc
"Most Lovable, Laughable
i'lay ttver susoa.
TO SHAVINGS
Sunshiny Capo Cod Comedy
iiesi neat av nox uraco. ucg. iticc.
RFI ACO Wwt44thSt. Evening 8:30.
.-nat. muni, ana sat. 230.
Lenore Ulric SS
Dy George Scarborough and.DavId lklanco.
:lobe-last 8 TIMES
- Last NatsWsd.MVftt:-
ffl Prepare to Icome.
CHADUS DtLUHOlArVS
V
Newsst Farce v'th I
L.1DCJM 1 Mts.Wi.8at.2flO
THE NIGHT BOAT
"ITS A JOY RIDE."
HENRY MILLER'S"!,
Ev. 8:20. MaU. Thurs. & Sat. 230.
Blanche Bates, Holbrook Blinn
in Jamca Forbes' l'laj
'The Famous Mrs. Fair
Kl
n r
an
CARNEGIE HALL, Wed. Eve. May 5 8:30
POLISH
CONCERT
FESTIVAL
AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN
COMMITTEE FOR AID IN POLAND
IRENE CASTLE
ln'The Amateur Wife"
Carter De Haven Comedy
JUVOLI ORCHESTRA.
HOUDIN1
In "Terror Island"
RIALTO ORCHESTRA
B Hat im
ft a Uollday al
'J th Ulp."
B -Mll.
P0DR0HI
AUCE llftADY
tn "SINNERS"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"Lohengrin" with KARL
JOHN, symphony Orch.
"aaJiijnrin mes
B. F. Keith hiMttlne It Orer." Her
A L A C EW'I. "cnlere. Rockwell
Mats.niiy -t rono sisters.
ra U. F. Keith'
MME. EMMA TltliNTIM.
RAE 8AMUKLM, l'orda
AIVERSIDE
Sbeeban, Val & Ernie Stan
n'way & 00th St.
ton. Ham Lttbert C0..0U11.
pOLCMDIA, Bway 47. Twice Dauy.IETea.
s FOLLUStt U1T THIS UA1.
mm
S V. Times Sauart)
WAKIP
AMUSEMENTS.
THBATnKS AND HITS. DIRECTION
SHUBERT-
TO-NIGHT at 8
n IS. H, mm JULIA
Sothern Marlowe
'!W TWELFTH NIGHT
Next Mon.Tue.Wed.Sat.KvHamleti Thum.,
Kri. Kvs.8at.Mat.. Tamlna; of the Shrew.
K. H,
JULIA
OQtLPi Theanr.n' way. Kv.8 :0.200th Tlmo
imil Mau. wm.&flat,2:40.To-nlitht.
WKDNKSDAV MATINKK 60c to W.00.
JYa"cSne Urffraorn QP A Nil A!
Inthefamoucomriy -VyrA1 LXZ-Vi-i
44TH ST Tliea.,W.ofn'way. Kvs.830.
Ttin Ol. Mats. Weil. Bat. 230.
CEOIL I in -LOOK WHO'S HERE"
I FAN ,,nCLE0 MAYFIELD
l-jl-n N Munlcal Comedy Triumph.
f LITTLE THEATRE
r Kv.at830.Mt.Wed.8at.ata30. O
( RICHARD BENNETT in )
Kugeno O. O'Neill's flreat Drama
Beyond the Horizon
Owing to the extraordinary de
mand there will b TWO MORE
I'KRKOUMANCKS of
Alice in Wonderland
Mabel Taliaferro as Alice.
LITTLE IrMdav. Apr. .10, :i:!S.
TIIHATUKI8at.Nlor.May 1.10.30
!
for two ytsrs TJ& hit t
EAST WEST
wmt Fav Biunrtm.
Astor - rlttlntts vita, ay int..
AND ALL
HUMMER
of 1 tp. ip nd Bing." rriftune
$4
IlswTr-
THUDS f .tat
T llfnilnrnriii -rimm Wi.
JEANNE
EAUELS
48th St. T.hca 'J!r- D'y. Evs.8:30!2GUi
7, uMt-Thura. & Hat. 2:30. .Tlmo
e1 o UK V
MacKELLAR
NORA BAYES w.44th. eves.sso.
WED. MATINEE STS $1.50
SEASON'S I
BIGGEST H1TI JLaSSlC
Garrick ?,"lh,8'",n- y- Mu.Tbur.
Theatre Guild' Greatest Success,
"Jane clegg-
Ry Bt John Ervlne.atithnr of 'John Fermnon'
LYRIC Thea..42d.W.ofIVway. Ev.8:30.
" 1 ruu Matinees Wed. & Sat. 2 :30.
THE MUSICAL REVUSIOAL COMEDY.
BIJOU
4Jth St.. W. of n'way. Eves. 8:20.
THE QUIJA BOARD
EATRE3 AND
SUCCESSES
NEW AMSTERDAM J.
Mat. Wed. A Sat.SOe to 12.00. No Higher.
?Ed.W
ynn carnival
Charles Darnton. Ev. World, says
"IT IS JOLLY GOOD FUN. '
NEW AMSTEBOAM fJOOP ATSJ0'
mm
'".cqn iine uance ova 5moK9
9 fCL0CK RIOOC
E&FNT 1HOW5
airtd'Omntr at 7-Supprr alfl 1
ahan&HarrisTKvffivs.8t?-
LAST 8 TIMES
Iscxt Monday Night. Seati Thurs.
an ii. itAKiiiH wm present
"HONEY GIRL"
Musical
Comedy
1 YCFI Mli'nealre-We"t'4thr)t.Ev.8ao-
4-1 VE-UIVI MsU Thursday and Sat.. 2:20
DAVID 11ELAHCO oresenta
IrJnm.AIB17ln"THEGOLDV5:.
inn uuxuiuj DIGGERS"
Avery
Hop wood
GrcenwichVUlageffiT
EMILY STEVENS
in PhUlIp "QOPHIF" wltl O. P.
MoeUer1 BUrnl E, HEGQIE
"Lllco an improper ttory whispered behind
a Valendenne fan." Tlmea.
John SrnAwafir'j
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Cert-Mmti.HUtl3mt. tmM
GEO. POHAN away. 43d St, Evenings 8ao
HAiM 11. ilAlilun
present
COLLIER
niOOEST
ivuaiiiNa
HIT IN
TOWN."
In "THE HOTTENTOT."
"If a Riot.'
JOI
UN L. GOLDEN
presents
GAIETY. n'y.40St. Ev,8:30. Mats.Wd.8at
STANDARD, n'way 90th St. Ev. 8:30
Mats. Tue.. Thurs.. Sat.. 2:30.
"Ireland a Nation"
NEW SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA H
ARTUR B0DANZKY
CONDUCTOR
in A Program of Polish Music
EMINENT SOLOISTS
PRICES: DOXES JtOO.OO AND 0.00
SEATS, IS.00. S3.00. $2.00. J1.00
133- SEAT SALE TO-DAY 3
CRITERION
Cecil B. DeMille's
'Why Change Your Wife?'
. A Paramounf-Arftraf Pidttrt.
Week Day Mat. fiOc. Kvs.Sat.Sun.ctHollJayall
Conunuou from Noon to Midnight.
Performances begin at 12 noon to 4. 0. 7.30
and 0.30 P. M.
LOEWS New York Theatre & Roof
Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A.
"THE VIROIN OF STAMDOUu"
Locw'j American Rooa2v9JL"n'w.y.
lick mi. Arthur Havel & Co., and
AllSeiu
OIX UUJtT uiS ACU.
Reserved
BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS.
STAR a-SSW."-
CRACKER.JACKSVolMul
Every Sonday Two BIf Concert.
KMVT1C tUMFN
nmtm,
AMUSEMENTS.
LKB AND J
SHUnCRT.
M Ml ELTINGEwtfJsr 11 I
s-r TONIGHT ar 8'30 I
WAUfcB HAST preserita
MARTINIQUE
A DOMANCE of the
FRENCH WEST INDIES
Bu lAURENCE
...:iJ .inccouiNC virtno
Rill II and EMrlTT COPftlGAN 11 I
DnflTU Thea.,4.-tb. W.of Il'y.Evj. 830 Lat
UUUIn Mat. Wcd.Bat.aaO. IWeek
gi D1TRICHSTEIN Sag
TFNTRAI Thea., 47 Ht. U'y. Kvn. 8:30.
UE.IN 1 rL,MitJi Wed. and Sat. 2:30.
T SAM D IRENE
DERNARD ANn D0RLX)NI
'SiMalT AS YOU WERE
REPUBLIC
West42dflt. Eves, at 8:30.
Mats. Wtxl . U'op.) & Sat. at 2 :30
Marjorie Rambeau
In ChannhiK l'ollock'ii Groat Melodrama,
The Sign Z D
ie oign
'oor
?FI VIYN West 42 8t. EVrn.8;30.
OCJwW I lt jUl, & flat. 2:30.
DONALD I PEGGY I RALPH
BRIAN WOOD MORGAN
a- "BUDDIES"
TONIGHT
HARRIS";
.42 St.
Eve.8:30
THE HOLE
THE WALL
wllh MARTHA IIEDMAN
John ltalday Vernon Steele
MAT. WED. & SAT.
Fl III OMw'ra' lh Ht.Evs.at8:30l Ist
ISZ uiNMats.Wed.& 8at.230. STImes.
THE B0NEHEAD nrNandeu
DROADHURST.W.44U1 St.Evs.830.
Jane COWL
in "SMILIN' THROUGH."
Mats. Thurs. Sat. 230.
MOROSCO JVest4St. Eves, at 8:20.
IVlvrV-rat-U Mats. Wed. Sat. at 2:2(1.
The most searching study of
sex impulse we remember."
N. Y. WnrU.
ELSIE FERGUSON
in ARNOLD DENNETT'S Now Play.
Sacred and Profane Love
LONGACRF w n'way. Evs. sao
F. Ray Comstock & Morris Geit I'rescnt
motn!th Adam and Eva
Thoroughly amuslmr, capitally actod.-Trlb
Vanderbilt Tv'.'st
Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wcd.& St't.
Tho Muslcil Comedy Hit,
R EJN E
ADELE ROWLAND.
KNICKERBOCKER grY
2 ALL-STAR MATrNEES
TO-MORROW AFTERNOON
& FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30th
Given by ACTORS FIDELITY LEAGUE
for Benefit of the
VACATION ASSOCIATION, Inc.
presenting W, S. GILBERT'S famous comody,
PYGMALION
KM GALATEA
Followed by Two Short Original Plays.
The following celebrated artists will appear.
9rgo M. Cohan Blanche Bates
'i m,Co "er Ruth Chatterton
Holbrook Bllnn Fay Balnter
Lester Loncrgan Gladys Hanson
Joso Ruben Zclda Sears
Howard Kyle and others.
TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
TYSON'S and McIlRlDE'S.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY EVE, MAY 1. at 8:15.'
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
MICHEL
FOKINE
VERA
FOKINA
with ARNOLD VOLP&YM PHOVY
-ORCHESTRA OF 75 MEN
HIPPODROME SSH. MAY
GALA PERFORMANCE 0fti?e
Oscar Hammerstein
MEMORIAL FOUNDATION.
LUISA I JOHN
TETRAZZINI I McCORMACK
OTHER STARS. ORCHESTRA OF 80.
Seat Now on salo at the Hippodrome Box
Office, II to 5. NO WAR TAX
Q-f- niof CARNEGIE HALL
Ot. KJIELI TO-MOR'W EVE. 8:15
Lutheran Choir
Scat 78c to 82. Now at Hall. No War Tar.
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. '
Russell Hammell
SOPRANO. (Mason & namlia Piano.)
I
Last Glorious Week
Final Performance Next Saturday Night
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
1:
Dally. 2:15 8:16; doors open hour earlier
RINCLING BROS.
B&RHUtk BAILEY
II
son
The WONDER SHOW of tho UNIVERSE
Its .Novelty. Splendor and Magnltudo
. Never Heforo Equalled."
Gigantic Zoo. Congress of Freaks. AdmU
aion to Everything, Including eats,S0c to S3
according to location (WAR TAX IN
CLUDED). Children under 12 at reduced
prices, all matinee, except Sat.; to $1.10
seats over. Branch Ticket Office (No ad
vance In priccs)GlmbelBroa.,KJI.MacyUo
.May 3 BStIt. Brooklyn,
SMARK T-v All Comtdv BUI
TRANJJ gruM??
fiwi v a mt tt. . .
Strand Orchestra.
An advertisement in the Lost and
Found columns of TRE SUN J.XD NKW
YORK HERALD offers a real possibility
of recovering your lost property.
. j.
MBilllllllllliliiiiiiii))a
W
(ft

The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5 About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920