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Even Without A Riot "Playboy" ? m1 Proves Exciting New Organization Brings Synge's Famous Comedy to the Bramhall and Gives Good Aceount of Itself THB CAST Margaret Flaherty .niady* Hurtbut Shawn Keogh .F S. Pelly Michael .tames Flaherty.Walter Edwin .'-.mime Kartell .lohn Carmody I'hllly Cullen .Harry 0'N?U1 Christopher Mahan.Thomas Mitchell Widow Wutn.Roso Morison Sara Tansev....Sara Enrlght Susan Brady .Holen lint.-tuns Honor Blake.Elaine Ivana n:d Mahon.J. S. Crawlej By Heywood Broun Th? last time we saw Syngo's "The Playboy of tho Western World" it was punctuated by shouts? jf "It never happened in Ireland" and Lieutenant t'harles Becker went up and down the ?.isle weeding out disturbers. It was quieter at the Bramhall last night, and yet tho realization that a great play was being unfolded remained just as keen as if the house had been filled with loud Irishmen shouting, "No!" As a matter of fact, no riot is needed to make "The Playboy" enormously exciting. We doubt whether the pres? ent production under the New York ; Repertory Theater can possibly be as gcod as that of the Abbey Theater Company, but it is more than adequate. ; Some of it is fine. We don't remem? ber ever having seen the love scene better played. Indeed Thomas Mitchell is excellent throughout us Christy. Gladys Hurlbut is sometimes too cute us Pegeen, but there was real emotion ? and passion to her performance when I she came to the love scene. Here a ; little of Synge's fine pagan fire seemed j to have come from Heaven and some- ; how or other found the Bramhall. Tho address, if Synge or any other helpful spirits want to know, is Twenty seventh Street and Lexington Avenue. Rose Morison was pood as the Widow Quin and Walter Edwin gave a capital performance as Michael James. Mr. Edwin also directed the performance. To his credit it should be set down j that he made the donkey race across the sands one of the most exciting off? stage contests we have ever heard of, but he did not keep the actors at all times from talking straight out toward the audience. In the Bramhall, of all the trearers in town, a player may toss a line over his shoulder and trust that it will get to the back row. In so informal a theater the player must be more than ever cautious not to be too direct and cordial in his address. The New York Repertory Theater is a cooperative organization of young actors, and the present production will bj followed at some later date by others. The organization has made a promising start. -__# Venezuelan Mission To Be Received at Citv Hall To-morrow Decoration Will Be Given to Municipality, and Vivi ani Will Present a Vase From French Government The special mission from Venezuela, here to present the City of New York with an equestrian statue of General Simon Bolivar, will be received to? morrow in the Aldermanic Chamber by Mayor Hylan and the Board of Alder? men. Reno Viviani, special envoy from France, who will participate in the unveiling ceremonies in Central Park to-morrow afternoon, will also be received at the City Hall. The reception at the City Hall will take place at noon. The Venezuelan mission will be escorted from the Wal? dorf-Astoria to the City Hall by mem? bers of the Mayor's Committee on Re? ception to Distinguished Guests. Colonel Tiodma'i Wanamaker, chair? man of this committee, will present the members to the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen, who will welcome them in th> name of the city. Then Esteban Gil Borges. Minister of Foreign Rela? tion a of Venezuela, will present the City of New York the Order of the Liberator, a sunburst medal of gold, set in brilliants, in recognition of the friendship between the United States and the Venezuelan government. Following the reception of the Ven ezula mission, M. Viviani will present to the city a vase from the French government in recognition of the serv? ice to France of the New York men who fell in the World War. All arrangements we're completed yesterday for the unveiling of the statue o'f Simon Bolivar. Two little girls, one of Irish and the other oi Venezuelan descent, will unveil the statue of the "Liberator of Soutl America." Twenty-seven regular arm; officers and many city and state o ill - cials will participate in the ceremony Mexican Cabinet Discusses Plans to l*av Foreign Deb MEXICO CITV, April 17. Financia affairs were discussed at the Cabine meeting presided over by Presiden Obregon yesterday, but so far as the official statement indicates no decisior was reached regarding the payment ot Interest on Mexico's foreign debt which it luid been reported would be taken up at this meeting. 1: is known, however, that a piar ed for the regulation cf the general financial affairs of the country with especial consideration given tc taking up the outstanding posta! money orders issued during the Huertt r?gi The Stage Door "Clair 'le Lune" opens at the Empire Theater to-night. "Mr. Pim Tayaes By" has been movei to the Henry Miller Theater, where 1 opens to-night tur an indefinito run. This is the last, week of "Mary Stuart " at the rtiu Theater. Ida St. T.-on will have nn Important part In Winchell Smith's new comedy, "The Wheel," which will open lp Atlantic City on May 2. "Princesa Virtue" will he presented bj r.eraid Bacon at she Central Theater or May ?-. Prank Mclntyre will head the east et "The Red Trail." by Pau! Dickey and Mann Page, which \. H. Woods ?s to pro? duce shortly. > 'T|i in Mabel's Room" is playing at the Sbubert-Rlviera this week. The Right Quartet, under the direction of James K Llghtfoot, has beert en?air.',i to appear at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic. Madge Kennedy, in "Cornered," is at the Majestic rheater, Brooklyn, this week, and "Throo Wise Foula" is playing at the Mon !auk. Gilda Vares! has Invited Hallna Brun nova, the Polish actress, to assume her rol of Lisa Delia Bobbla in "Enter Madame" for the performance on Monday, April 25. A lnrf,-e delegation of Friars will attend th? Columbia Theater to-night in honor of Arthur Pearson, a fellow member, who is the producer of this week's show. Milan Roder, at one time musical ron ductor at the Metropolitan Opera House, will be general musical director of "The Last Wait/.." with an orchestra of sixty pieces to conduct. Frtf?len Demarest Is to play Cora An ?ellqiW? In the revival ol "The Bell? of i?w York. On the Screen "Deception,1* at the Rivoli, a Masterpiece; k*Made in Heaven" at (lapitol By Harriette Underhill "Deception," the feature picture at the Rivoli this week, is the story of King Henry VIII and Anne Bolcyn. We have no idea'why it is called "Decep? tion." It seems a rather foolish title for a great picture, nd right in the beginning we wish to state that we shall review* this only as a picture. When "Passion" was reviewed people wrote to us and accused us of not know? ing anything about history. They also accused of us of not being 100 per cent I American. They said the picture was propaganda, and perhaps it was. Per? haps "Deception" is also; only wo do not perceive it. We also wish to state that if we were buying pictures we j never should buy one made by the hated Huns. That's exactly the way we feel about it. But some one who knows a ; great deal more about such things than ! we do said that if we refused to buy ? things from Germany that she never '? could pay her debts. So now we shall ? proceed. The picture was directed by Ernest Lubitsch. The role of Anne Boleyn is . played by Henny Porten and King ' Henry is done by Em il Janfiiiigs, It is i a fascinating picture, superbly acted i and directed. We find it difficult to believe that the Teuton mind can pro- ; duce anything so tilled with subtle humor and fine feeling. We consider ' it a masterpiece. Nothing better has ' ever been seen on the screen thnn the performance of Jannings as the bruta) king. And Henny Porten is absolutely convincing as the unfortunate Anne, who was sinned against but not sin ning. Our history is a little vague and the j niche in our brain which should con-j tain it is nearly empty; however, Anne's only faults seemed to be that she was. first, too beautiful, and later she had a daughter when she should have liad a son. And how easy it was to get divorces in those days! It hardly seemed worth while killing a '? spouse when one could but say, "I am free," and lo, one was free! "Put not ; your trust in princes." The picture has a perfectly harrow- j ing ending, and now we insist on the ; sequel, showing the time when Henry tires of Lady .lane and she gets her; just deserts. Of course, it would take a serial instead of a feature picture to j show all of Henry's affairs. He was a j regular Mr. Andrews. There is only j o?ne thing to which we object in the I musical setting. The Ave Maria, sung j during the scenes showing Anne's agony of mind and her execution, did | not i':t in with our mood at all. It came as a distinct shock. We should ] have preferred absolute quiet during . these scenes. The man who sat next to us in the I theater was all alone, but he was com? pletely carried away with the picture. | He kept making extremely pertinent i criticisms in a loud voice, such as: ; "Hi' sure has an eye for the ladies," ; and, "Gee, she's a peach; I don't blame him." Every one around scowled at us, j thinking he was our escort, but wo ' wish to be exonerated; we never saw ' him before. The picture is so long that it is the j only thing on the program?that and the musical prologue. "The Hunt Is ? Up," a song written for King Henrv ' VIII, and "0 Death, Rock Me to Sleep," Anne Bolcyn'a death song, are , used in the prologue. When we left the theater we had to fight our way through a crowd whicli : extended over the entire block. It ] looks as though "Deception" will have ! the popularity it deserves. Percy Grainger, he of the golden locks and the golden touch, is at the Capitol Theater. Mr. Grainger seems to be demonstrating that a mechanical piano can play as sweetly as he can. or vice versa, for Tschaikowsky's First Movement is played by Mr. Grainger and the piano alternately. They keep interrupting each other, if you know ' what we mean, and it is very wonder | ful, only if we had to take our choice | we should choose the live pianist. ? There1 are many reasons why. The feature is called "Made in i Heaven." Tom Moore ia the star, and I it is amusing, but in no degree as | amusing as "Hold Your Horses," his previous picture. Wo are inclined to believe that good comedies are ma-de ?n I heaven, too. The story is by William j Hurlbut, and isn't he the man who wrote "Romance and Arabella" a few seasons back, that most delightful comedy of tho year? We believe ho Is, and then why, wo ask, has Arabella never appeared on tho screen? There is a story for you If you like! In "Made in Heaven," Tom Moore is ar? Irish immigrant who becomes a fire? man and saves an heiress and marries her. The titles are very good, but it Is not worked out as interestingly as it might be. What material has been used seems to have been padded out to make it of the required length, and then material which might have contributed to the fun has been overlooked entire? ly. However, it isn't our picture. Helene Chadwick plays the heroine, but we should have preferred to see Molly Malono do it. She looks so much like , Marguerite Clark. Sho -was the younger sister, and there wero only one or two flashes of her. Rene Adoree, Tom Moore's new wife, plays his sister in the picturo, but her part is small. We see no reason why she should not j be Mr. Moore's leading lady on tho | screen as well as at home. She is very j pretty. The handsomo and stately Kate ( Lester is in the picture. She plays the disagreeable mother. The picture i was directed by Victor Schertlnger. "The Queen of Sheba" is presented in a magnificent way an r.n overture, with the ballet and ensemble headed by Alexander Uumansky and Erik Hye. Maria Samson, of the Roynl Opera House of Budapest, made her initial appearance nndfsang tho Bird Song from "Pagliacci." There is a picture which takes you for a bewildering, smashing, dizzy ride on n runaway train. It is called "A Screen Novelty," and it is. The comedy is a Mack Sen nett called "Officer Cupid." At the Rialto Elsie Ferguson is ap? pearing in "Sacred and Profane Love." "The Sky Pilot" is at the Strand. At the Casino, Ivan Abramson's "Mother Eternal" is playing. These will be reviewed to-morrow. ?). A. R. Delegates Arriving At Washington for Meeting | WASHINGTON,' April 17..Delegates were here to-night for the thirtieth | Continental Congress of the National Society. Daughters of the American j Revolution, which open? to-morrow' and continues through Saturday. I President Harding has been invited j to attend the sefsion to-morrow even? ing, to be addressed by ?Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador, and i J. ,1. Jusserand, the French Ambassa- j dor. Delegates will be received at the j White House Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I George Maynard Minor, of Connecticut, I is president general of the order. .-.-~?m $.320.036.000 Subscribed for Latest Treasury Certificates j From The Tribune's Washington Bureau I WASHINGTON, April 17. It was; announced to-day by Secretary of the ? Treasury Mellon that the total amount of subscriptions received for Treasury certificates of indebtedness of the series dated April 15, 1921, maturing; October 15, 1921, was $320,036,000. The j total amount of subscriptions allotted j was $190,511,500. Ten of the Federal Reserve districts j oversubscribed or equaled their? quotas. Of a total c-f $74,067,000 sub? scriptions allotted to the New York district there was received a total of I $126,066,000. .SUIT'S II "Come Aboard !" 52 W. ??Oth St. INN. Luncheon, 05c. pinner, $1.00. Afternoon Tea. Also a la curto service. m m You may he Sane in everything but eating?level-headed in business, but daily digging your grave with your teeth. You eat the wrong foods and too much. Keep the body buoyant and the mindj alert by eating the food for the worker with hand or brain ? contains everything the human body needs, prepared in a digestible form. More nutritious than meat or eggs and costs much less. Two biscuits make a satisfying meal. Delicious with berries or other fruits. Boy Fight? Vainly To Save Drowning Pal in Hell Gate Tide Proves Too Strong for Joseph Costello After 20 111 i un te Battle; Seven Are Rescued in Canoe Upsets Joseph Costello, fifteen years old, of 211 East Jllth Street, jumped into the East River yesterday afternoon and fought for twenty minutes in an effort to reseuo his friend. Frederick Dc Falco, of 2031 Third Avenue, who had plunged into tho stream with his bi? cycle from a pier. In spite of Costello's efforts, youn.T Do Falco was drowned In Hell Gato, Costello being unable to sustain tho older und heavier lad until ho reached shore. A large gathering of men and women cheered young Costello as he fought against the tide. The boy was completely exhausted when lifted from ! the river. Ho was treated by Dr. O'Brien, of Harlem Hospital. De Falco's body has not been recovered. ! Seven persons wore rescued from drowning in two ennoe accidents on the ! Hudson River yesterday afternoon, two I of tho rescued being restored to life after a puhnotor had been used on ! them for nearly an hour. The canoes ; upset in a squall. Florence Greene, twenty-eight years ! Old, of 426 Ninety-ninth Street, Brook- i lyn; Walter Knudson, fifteen, who lives ! in tho same house, and Dominick Dar- ? nell, nineteen, of 9127 Fourth Avenue, j Brooklyn, were taken to the Columbus Hospital after they had been treated at the boathouse of George Beyers, at 180th Street and the Hudson. Simultaneously another canoe con? taining John Berry, twenty-two years old, of 316 West 142d Street; Robert Burns, nineteen, of 356 West 145th Street: Ruth RJggs, twenty, of 291 Edgecomb Avenue, and Constance ; Bradsteddcr, seventeen, of 2(>78 Eighth < Avenue, was caught in the wind flurry i and upset. j The tirst canoe capsized at 180th Street and the second at 204th Street. In both instances the occupants were rescued by boatmen from the shore. George Smith, who operates a boat house at 204th Street, picked up the | Berry party with a fast motor boat, i All four canoesist were clinging to the overturned craft. None could swim. All were able to go to their homes after treatment at the boathouse. Knudson Darnell and Miss Greene were picked up in another motor boat by Boatman Beyers. They were uncon? scious when dragged into the launch and Darnell was rescued as he sank for the third time. Difficulty was experi? enced in bringing the pulmotor to the boathouse because of the obstructing New York Central tracks, and emerg? ency treatment was given the three ? until it arrived. An hour elapsed be- ; fore Darnell showed signs of conscious-1 ness. Gabrilowitsch Gives Reeital Ossip Gabrilowitsch played an all- , Chopin program to a very large audi- ; ence at Carnegie Hall yesterday after p.con. Mr. Gabrilowitsch is not only a pianist of the iirst rank,- but one of : the most eloquent interpreters of Chop? in's music now before the public. Tho ; works chosen represented Chopin in many mood?. They were the Etude Op. 10, No. 3, the B flat minor Sonata, the Nocturne in O major, Mazurka In B minor, Bailado In A flat major and twelve Preludes On. 28. To all of these the pianist did full justice and ut tho close of tho program he was generous with additional numbers. Eight Stars in Opera Concert Florcnco Easton, Mario Sundolius, Julia Classen, Anno Roselle, Mario Chamlee, Charles Hackott, Morgan Kingston and Pasquale Amato wcro the singers who appeared at tho concert given nt tho Metropolitan Opera Houso last evening. Tho program was de? voted to selections from operas by Verdi, Puccini and Mascagni, and In? cluded tho Prelude and Siciliana from "Cavalleria Rusticana," tho Credo from "Otello," Rec?ndita Armon?a from "Tosca" and duets from "II Trovatore" and "Madama Butterfly." GREAT WILLIAM FOX SUPER SCREEN SPECTACLES NOW BEING SHOWN IN NEW XORK I YRIC THEATRE A-? 42ndSt.&Bway TWICE DAILY 21? & 8.15 I*. M. THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE miUXtiVOXprerenb It, Directed by J. Gordon Edwards. MOST SENSATION*.'. AND MOST THRILLING SCREEN SPECTACLE EVER SHOWN "The chariot rafe was the lajit nord in thrill?. Ill.ttnrlo loTO story a. treat suorcas." It. (i. Welch, Eve. Telegram. )ally Mats. 50c-$1.5O. Evo?. ?0c-$2.0O PARK THEATRE B'wny. oc 59th St. WILLIAM FOX Pretcnfj rho Season's l?reat Succea THE Ry Will Carletoti. Directed hy Harry Mlllnrile. fth Month on Broadway. A? 700 OOODln8EATS gflc at 2:30 ? wv Orchestra WW To night. (700 G?cl?r $1.00 ( OUU Jn??Balcony UUC All Seats Reserved. THEATRE _ West 42nd St. TWICE DAILY. 2.30 & 8.30 WILLIAM FOX preterits MARK TWAIN'S ?66 in King Arthur's Court' (Staged by Emmctt J. I'lynn) of Seats and Boxes GLOBE Theatre Aft'n,Apr.22 (Courtesy or Cbaries Vj. Dlllinrham) * BY AM. STAR AUCTIONEERS DAILY PROGRAMME BULLETN NO. t "EQUITY DANCE CARNIVAL" MARILYNN MILLER and LEON BRROL JOSEPH SANTLEY & IVY SAWYER | Carl RANDALL & Lillian BRODERICK MARGARET SEVERN ROSE ROLANDO MLLE. MARGUERITE &. FRANK GILL I Ralph RIGGS & Katherine WITCHIE 0 o ], O II B S Louise GROODY .<;? Wellington CROSS t CLIFTON WEBB & HELEN KRONER FIFTY HIPPODROME GIRLS AND BOYS Equity Annual Show?Metropolitan Opera House Sunday Evening, May M Wtttcli This Advertisement Daily \Y9 42nd ST., just WEST cf BROADWAY Phone Bryant 4535 Fashion says an excellent orchestra and dance floor, custom says the finest food and service unexcelled, Murray's says dancing and dining combined, and each of such quality that both Fashion and Custom may here be served in a truly delightful manner. A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Visitors to New York Should Not ?VJiss This Dinting Spot of Artistic Novelty. Buffet Lunch, Delicious Soda and Tempting Candie? Served in the Ice Cream Parlor. M. H. COX. VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER. ENCHANTING TEAROOMS ESTAURANTS AND COFFEE SHOPS 10 8 WEST 50th st. m *^ CIRCLE ?oes i E R V E S REAL FOOD AT A F l\ X E D PRICE Tu-uiglit - - Virginia Baked Hum und .Spoon Oread BREAKFAST LUN'UKON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER. ? MARGUERITE ggf??Sf*** 18 WEST 87TH ST. Lunch 50c Afternoon Toa, Chicken Dinner 41.00. All Home Cooking. UNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, 5 to 8 P. M. 1 1HRDY ALICE G. HLDU1N&, Hostess. ?ENTRAL BRANCH CAFETER?A 3D ST. & LEXINGTON AVE. SUBWAY coon loon?oik K service OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN ours?7:43 to 9:15, 11:30 to 2:30. 5:30 to 7.30 iCOTCH TEA ROOM &? AS Hole Lunch, Dinner. Afternoon Tea. Humo mad? nis. Scotch scones, shortbread. Pastry & mutton oles. ?The Ann Fulton Cafeteria 'OINNIR SPECIAL6 MBH ANDffOMW a West 47th St. lunch 4,-.c & 00c?12 to 2:30 Chicken Dinner. 85c?5:80 to S P. M. ime management as Creen Feathor, 180 W. 4th St. HE PIROUETTE ?4 TEA ROOM. W. 4? St. Itrvanl ?1T8 uncheon. Chicken dinner Thursdays, $1.00 HE JUMBLE SHOP, 21 W; 8th St. LUNCHEON?AFTERNOON TEA- DINNER. SUNDAY NIGHT 3UPTER A SPECIALTY, 'OINSFTTIA Lunch, tt?ci Dinner, $1 Y^u... . Best iood home cooked 4 , M , I?iTH ST. 57 WEST TENTH STREET The Marlhorough Inn M. Ealer, Host?? LUNCHEON, 65c ami 85c. DINNER, $1.00 Spoc'l Southern Dinner Sun., $1.25, 5.30 to 8. 20 W. 36th St. Open 10:30 A. M? 7:30 P.M. Men and Women Serve?! eon, tiOc ; Dinner. $1. Homo Coolt'.nK. Lunch Saturilays, Sundays. $1.25. THE COSEY T,!? ??on?. 1? E. 33 St. ,-,.,. Breakfast. Luncheon. 6uc; Dinner, $1. Strictly home cooking. YEWAVERLYINNho^^^q ? ?" LUNCHEON 05c. DINNER 90a. VENT?RE INN TFl;\iBRO?M. 7? Madison Avenue. Luncheon 75c, Dinner $1. Open Sundays. MARIE ESTHER Lunchaoi chicken Waffle Dinner Tuesdays. Thurs., Sats Afiornoon Tea. IS EAST 56TH ST^ KKSTACRANTS JU Tbe Pine Tree, 26\Vest 43d St. I.unciteon?Afternoon Ten- Dinner A la Carte and Table d'Hote. Open Sunday and Holidays. The out-of-the-ordinary place? of New York, where unique atmosphere?/ and food peculiar te varied taatea invita 'tho discriminating. =^ The Educational Guide Look in the Graphic Section of The New York Tribune next Sunday for the School and Camp Guide?if you ?do not find the school or camp you desire, write us direct. Guide ap? pears the last Sunday of each month through? out the year. ?</ AMEItlCA'S FOBEMQ8T THEATRES AND 1HTB. DIKKCTION OF I,EE ANT? .1. .1. Hf1ijtr.m THE WINTER GARDEN'S Greatest Laughing Hit ! MSS1MG SHOW or i??!. rrC??tm. vvillie & Eugene Howard MARIE DRES81EH?200 OTHKRC BVOS. 8:15. ?AT, TU-M'W. 2:15. Th* AMBASSADOR ??-*? ***?-*? Mat?. Wo<J. A ?at. THE ROSE GIRL -1 ^,r> HIM.KKKAND PLAYHOUSE ftaMUTiaRJft DOH'S KEANE R0W?HCE WM. A. ?Qlkei Thoa., ?5. Of B'r, BV.8?0, BRADY'S HOlllOli Matlneex Tliur?. and Hat ?"BROKEN WIM KKBl THE CRASHING AEHOl'LANB CENTUM THEATRE 8Su"?&TOfr EVO?. ANO ?AT. MAT.. 50c ts $2.50. POP MM*_?TAR Cast In UieJBtjfwr_r)pecUcl?|MAT .------- WED. 50c to $2.00. -Aiiu HiAii rant in mi? Rwr Sx^i- ? IN THE NIGHT WATCH OPENING WEDNESDA Y "LILIOM" Il.y Fraur Molnar. A THEATRE GUILD !?n..Juct1rm. RAnniPlf Theatre, CS W. HV FHxroy 15?. UHnmuiV Bn. 8:20. Miit?.Tr.i?N.*Hat. ?.?o. I- ?pf?fMHnfTi rai " TBBIf ??m???rimiMU?ii i? ??<? mi BROADH?Rff TO.MOR'W NifiKT ? M WALTER ' 1? MACBEfHl BOOTH Man?^?nlt^ Arlis's rJHg ElTiNOE 21% S^SAm? alin9l P?YC? Thn?..44,W.cfBr. I>? 30 NUHA flATt? M?,s, w.?, f. ku . 2 SO MVE ?H?f ?/ mm MAXINE CI I inTT'C W. 89Ui St. Erg?. 8.SO. CLLIUII O Mata.W?l. & Sat , 2 30. 10th [SPANISH MONTH LOVE CENTRAL D. W. GRIFFITH *??* THKA . 47th aii'l B'?w. TWICE DAJI.Y. 2:15 At 15 "ORII?? T1IK ATJOTEXCB."?Timu THEATRE West 45* St Evs.830 Mats WedoSat 230^ 1 REPUBLIC, W. 42 St. Mats.JYed. &_Sat., 2:30. [GRACE I.A RUE and IIIAI.E HAMILTON .\ia'a. wwi. er .iul, z:.iu. DEAR ME fTHEATRE I West 44 St. The ,,, /af Year 'Mats. Wed.. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30. PRJNGE?? rHBA..39.B. or'B'y. Bra. 8:45. rninutOd Matlno? U'r.l anil Sat 2 30 iiaamaiiEns With "HARLEB ?ILPIN. SPECIAL MATINEES at til? PRINCESS TO-DAY TO-MORROW. THU BSDAY * F RIDAY D I F F ' R E N T yar,S! s,,iiJ* ?> ? I* i r I I* k II I S??-Stan/8d Woman SELWYN THEATRES UiuiJU?.j>n'<e>auJ!ii!!ti?C&i-t?iti ir. ON WEST 42D ST. JKLJ_i? ?W Turcell 53 The T^jcjht Ctrl Ti, *Cf ?Xf??.?' II?-*** Dou.v Ce ?ko. i t a?* Kmwwr ffmjM Turwi Sqo?re TlvMnr ?..< Imn fi.jv ?.J/Mf f\*i ?'..<? (? .JJ..... .Dr.??... rw.^.r ?w i.?.,. . Ers. 8:20. Mats. Wed &fc H16.H PLVIrta MUSICAL Ht BEI MONT w- 4*Ul Ht- ,;r^ ??. CLLIllU? 1 Mat?. Thurs. & Sat. Afiss Lulu Bett I30TH PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT ?CA?T WEEK<_?_ y WARY STUART ? ritz;?.?. ';-??$!!! ?^STTHEATRE kpA4tV RATS 2? Ctrl* ijjj^ D.W.Griffithx _WASTPR.PieCt 5 YMPHOM OfiC//SSrrfA ??*"j |s FULTON g?i?|'&,:?* J?? Enter M?d?we^ 503RD PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT JOAN OF ARC | shipping) j "RED BLOODED DRAMA"-0afe,American | euctkh-aZ, MARGARET ANGL| ~~ "CHEATEST ACTING PERFORMANCE OF TrtK YEArT-Darnron. Eve. WorU SHUBER? THEATRE?NOW in "SMOOTH AS SIU" Rl.mil <5th. Weit Of B'wtjr. B?gi. 8:80. rDA7rjC West 4Jnd S Trenton ?? ?i? UI?UU Matinees Wed. and Bat, 2:80. I llMiCC Matlnae? Wed ?nd8a? at ?2?' DITRICLHSTBEjW A COMEDY OF PARISIAN LIFE. - L?NGACRE ^5A?^IP,??TH? GRANT MITCHELL c?aSn "THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN TOWN."?Si LST?LEOL0 NEW YORK ,;*B?iw?o:rW58S5Liw?n Vi*. e:3? - fnATf. WBD tSAT - WORLD'S SVfcET H&AUT r BnUAYAr39ni 5T "^qfiea. s /5Z? 5?flr5 RESERVED* . JUS- T EAST OF S'WA Y- MPT?il iCo mA25 \ved.-5at2 30 nClKU ^ARTHUR) th-mon betw??h ME DAILY-Ail SEABRESEira BLASCO UBANPZ MES cp the APOCALYPSE MADISON SQ. GA??CN NOW nHQJHG BIHKJIARNeMJIAIIXY AMERICA'S 10 TIMES EI?C.EST SHOW SCORES OF TRAINED FEROGIOUS ACTING JUNIii.E BEASTS. EARTHS GREATEST GYMNASTS. AERIALIST8 AND ACROBATS. 9?I MARVELOUS ACTING Ofl ?? 15ARRAKY STALLIONS ?w CONGRESS OF FREAKS: GIGANTIC ZOO. Admission Id Everything, tnclud.nc seats, SOD lo ?3.0U. according to location (VI AB TAX INCLUDED). Children under 12. reduced prtca? all Mal?., ?ecu Sai., to $;.10 seat? and oter. Branch ticket offlcca (No adtanro in prices) : _GlMBEL BROS.. R. H. MACY ?. CO.._ OPERA HOUSE METROPOLITAN LAST 1VKKK OF OPKRA SEASON TO-NIGHT at 8, CARMEN. Farrar. Hori, (ialli: Martlnrlll, De I.nrn, Kothlor--Wolff. WED. at H. ANDRE CHENIER. Mud", l'c dnl. GIrII, l.ianls'-, Ananlan, Hada?MoranzonL THURS. nl 8. ZAZA. Farrar. Howard; trim;, Dc l.uoa, Hada. Ananlan?Morar./.oni. FR!. at 8, GALA PERF'CE, 2d Act BARBER Of SEVILLE. Chase; Hacked. Do Luca, Didur. Malatoita. Coronation Scene BORIS. Dldur, Bada. 1st Ad TOSCA. M\i7.!n; Chamice. Scottt. Bacchanale SAMSON ET DALILA. SAT. MATINEE at 2, LOUISE. Farrar, Herat; H?rrold, Uoth.'-r. Diaz-Wolff. SAT., 7 I-.. Top. rr'.ees. LOHENGRIN. Kaston, ("lauaX-T. :KinsBton,Whltel.lll.(tM^-n>-.i'ii.Bodanzlty, SPECIAL PERFORMANCES. Today Mat at 2. $1 to $4. AIDA. Mu7.lo,Uordon ; Kingston,Amato..Hldur.Mor?ui7.onI. FRI. MAT. (Jl to il). BOHEME. 1; .ri. l)elaunoi:i; tlluli. Chalmers, Teco, Martlno? PapL IIARDMAN PIANO USED HIPPODROME, SUN. EVE., Apr. 24; Two World Famous Sincrpr? IN SOl.O AND DLET NUMBERS Tickets SI to S.".50, at ?ox Office Now." Mgt. S. llurok, 47 West 42 St. (Knabe.) Strand B'WAT at. 47th Street. RALPH CONNORS Famous Novel, A Picture of th<? Orear Outdoors. First National Attraction LARRY SEtVSON COMEDY ?Jg STRAND SYMPHONY ORCUESTRA ra THE TOWN HALL 121 W. 43d St. m TOMOliKOW EVE, APRIL 10, 8:15 M SONG RECITAL I Estelle Liebling raj Soprano te] Met R. Godfrey Turnar. Mason ?.- Hamlln Piano Wation al symphony ? BODANZKY AR TCI CONDUCTOR Citniearie Hull. TO-NH?HT at 8:15. Soloist JULIA GLASS Pianist April 23-20. DOHNANYI, Conductor THK KNABB IS TUB OFFICIAL PIANO. TOWN HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. PIANO RECITAL H? ALFRED BOSWELL Mjt. Uaensel & Jones. I Mason & Hamlln Piano.? I OLUMBIA llfo?^*DlW3?? STEP LIVELY GIRLS ba'rcdl0anv AEOLIAN HALL, THIS AFTERNOON AT 3. SONG RECITAL BY KITTY BEALE Seats at Bor Office. 75c to $2. Ma.ion & Hamjin. Managenient Metropolitan Musical li.ir???. Loew's New York Theatre and Roof Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. It "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" I n*ur'? Amer ?ran Mu"? 42 Ht ? w- ?f B'y. LOew 3 American h?II Erery Bt. at |;ij VIOLA DANA in ' Puppet? of Fat<-," Alt ?-??. "Folly's rearls." Kclso & Carlisle.\ ?*?tt? Dlx'.o Four, othur big act*. i K?str?eo B^W^AY ATSI?? World's Larcoot, Most Beautiful Theatre ^;?. of PERCY GRAINGER TQM MOORE, "Made in Heaven" N E W Y O It K L E A DIN G THE A IRK AND HI CCESS?S ?" AUBADE B'way and 40 St. I^renines P:15. blYlriilC Mat?. WoUnesday and Hat. at 2:15. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15 SHARP FIRST MATINEE WEDNESDAY. EICHT WEEKS OKLY 35BT* ! All tlokpts for tilia engaKoniMit will bo I ?nl.l EXCLTSn'EI.Y at the H"X Office. CHARLES FROILMAN presents QX\? in MICHAEL STRANGE'S new play "CLAIR DE LUNE11 BELASCU Mata. Thurs. and Sat.. 2:15. Lionel Atwill 'ku???riAu;' New Amsterdam. Em. S i;.. Ma:.-. Wed. & fi?t. }? I??s^^BPirOOucmw^Bnf rmmmiw/W,!j ?LEON E??OL^ I NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF-lt?tf ZIE6FELDMIDNIGHT FROLIC Only Roof Show in Town! Dancing at 1030, HENRY MILLER'S KHSS?... TO-NIGHT at 8.30. Matinees T..!jrs.aay and Sitcrdi?. ?'J. M2: PI M PASSES BY with lacra hope ourws ar.d NotiM? Catt. I VOETliM Tlieatro. W. 'l?th Bt. Etcs. 8 20. L.IwL.WfiYi .Malhiees Thurs. and Sat.. 2:??. "THE GOLD Byfr7 DIGGERS" iioi>wood GAIETY. B'y & 46 St. Mat?. Wed. & Sat, ?NA CLAIRE CLARE KUMMER Presents ROLAND YOUNG 1? Rollos who m i&; EVERY EVE. & FRI. & SAT. MATS. I49th 8t PUNCH & JUDY?SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY M,,n Tu ,Wed..Thur..2:30 P.M. &Frl.&Sat..HA M. MIXED MARRIAGE ^M** with MARGARET WYCHERLY. Eritlro Bale. $1. SEATS 6 WEEKS, IN ADVANCE. G EO /"VM I A ? I Thoa - P r * 13 St. Et?. AV vL/n/^11 LAST 2 WEIK8 THE TAVERN "W-LAST 8 TIMES GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS OPERA ill LAST WEEK iilay anil Sat. MANHATTAN ?r. BRINGING UP FATHER seVShtSree SBF" 2.000 SEATS AT $1.00. "TB8 Etenlngs at S.15. Wed. and Sat.. 2 HUDSON S?PASE? ?? AUGUSTUS THOMAS' NEMESIS A NEW AMERICAN DRAMA. ir?.^*???ffSS?? "f GEORGE M. COHAN. With EMMETT CORRIGAN A OLIVE TELL CCHtT?." d Sat WEEKS LIBERTY r^Si.?81 LauretteTaulor m PEG O MY HEARTl'?: ?ft- J HASiTLEv MANN??:;|n?Tl%ia In the musical comedy hit, "Lady Billy" BEST SEATS WED. MAY. $2 ?THEAJRE' t'y. 42 5T I MATS WED ?S?T g.'5 Or BRYAN T 63^1-t ?fclllfckL^ 1 m?^iddii .^. .... ?HEA. -IV!; Rt West of B'?w. HLaW H EFKAWCBf??? -M'> Wed sndSsL.r? lANINfiK"NKEPEONr "TIP ?nP,,'-.A?ws?i ?i IUr ?ABA?*? 1 Theatres Under Direction of Hugo RicsenfeUm Broadway at 49th St, Cont. Noon to 11.30 P.M. RIVOLI "<Z)ECEPTIOW oA Paramount TicTure ^ ! Directed by Ernest Lubitsch, Creator of "Passion' A TRIUMPH OF SCREEN ART ? Presented by cAdolph Zukor CRITERION ? Fourth Week?Adolph Zukor Presents Sir Jas. M. Barrie's "Sentimental Tommy CONTINUOUS NOON TO 11:30 P. M "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY is the sev? enth wonder of the film world, and ona forgets what the other six wonders are in viewing it. In ?3 Une it is the outstand? ing: film achievement of the year." -Stw York Herald ?y "THE MOST worth? while picture of tne season. One of the finest picture? 1 M'e ever seen." ?Sew York Tribun* A Paramount Picture RI ALTO S? Brie Ferguson "?"fc; |\ _ANN1VERSARY.WEEK Social Marie W?kPr?v?-Fa-.. Ria?? 0rci?W Ampico Reproducing Piano Serge Rachmaninoff invisible Soloist ? Prelude in C Sharp Minor NrAEvNIPE*?MK*??? HO ? IOOO KOPIE- too novtiTiS j Rtl. B?'l ^,.. W H I TN EV. f0Sl -?00-.?RalH? FISMER. J*?K ?%S . Slf 1 MOLLIES Sv CM** XOTV OPEN Rrnmltal] Pltiyiiousr. 2Tth St. A T.e<: .' The Playboy ?jf the Western World ? IFOI.IAS HAI-I? TO-MCiHT AT I* J ?LEANORF. AL7MAN ?