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THE SUN W) NEW YOKK HERMJOf, TUESDAY, APftlT, 20, 1920. ' 1 1 CIVIL WAR LOOMING -AGAIN IN GERMANY Doublfnl If Constitutional Gorcriiment Will survive Present Acid Test. jioMMUxrsTs veiiy imx Conflicting Klomeiits of So cialist Tendencies Planning to Launch Xow Party. iiy ii.WMO.vn svi. ttB Corrttpoti'M t Tnr. Sit avp Sr Tour llMito. CoPtritU. :. ty Tar SW AJto Nr To rk UtxiXn. BntlJN, via London, April 1. Con stitutional Government In Germany ! paislng- In these days through the aclil lest Th" J'.elchsm-hr remains in the Rnhcdlitrlct. despite the kuown Inten lion of tho Cabinet to Lav it with drawn. The South German Conserva tive aro fllnlni with the Idea of wpa ratlon. The trad.s unions ore Ires pawlnz upon political Jurisdiction. Armed reai tlonailes are openly lilpcusa lot their belief In a military dictator ahip. The French remain In Frankfort and It if reported tho l'ole -will occupy Upper Silesia. Meantime the national debt I near tha .100.000.000.000 mark, and Industry In retarded by tha falllnt; off in tlie coal output. It la freely predicted that the coalition will not prevail until the elec tion. It Is obvious that no c-ihinet which Is unable to effect the withdrawal of the national army from the Ruhr can xpect to remain In power. Kverythlne centres about tho Kcichswehr and elnce the constitutionally chosen Cabinet io far has not succeeded in mnsterlr.E the Jtelchawehr the question i if there can b wme other Cabinet which can and rtlll hold the confidence of labo-. Bolshevik Substrata Seen. Keactlonarles of the Kapp type are aald to b piannlnK to combine with the. Communists to establish ft so-called National Bolshevism. This In a current if A World Survey Was Made Our churches know the needs that must be met. They know exactly how every dollar every penny will be need for the great est good without waste. A world survey was made by the churches that astounds business men in its thorougbncEi. County after county was studied; the coun tries of the world were visited and reported in minute detail. How the Intcrchurch Worllt Movement Originated Our churches said: "The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too great for us to do individually as denomi-' nations. We mutt do this work together." So thirty great denominations are cooperating each keeping its own purpose and identity but all working together under the name of the Intcrchurch World Move ment. Because of this cooperation, it is estimated that over one milliou dollars will be saved alone in elimi nating waste and duplication. Interc r5Fri--w, j "-'"1"li"ilninrai irrtriirjfi4flMiiaw n n ww .ni , . . . ' i ' - - . . i- . ... ..i.i;.., ii i.i. - ' 1.1, ..ii., " iiiimi LJ . , .- . J . fin fnfnut.y dettned. What In meant aeemj to be Industrial racialism enforced Djr mm iarlu jrivlnjr tho Luinmunlata a free hand to exploit the merchants and manufacturers while the latter make the forelsn poller. Thalr foreign policy naturally would aim ut a war of rc vtnse acalnst France. This combina tion is not formidable, sine neither a majority -of Conservatives nor of Labor could enter such an alliance. Ther l. however, another and not .it . n ... .Y.i i l.tn Itr-rtnchart Isfelv 'iili orc enviable prospect Thin Is tf.t M-callM Natwnaiitfnucinusi led by NnsSte, former Minister nf De fence; Herr Heine mid Ir. Stiedekum and other Went Wine BlalUta. to father with cerlafn self-ttylvd "Modern ist" Conservatives. The name of (Jen. Oroener. who rucceeded Ludendorff as QuirtertnaMer-General, Is mentioned as leader of this proup. TM party believes It could induce tho Itelchswehr rommanders tor obey orders. This psrty would stand on a moderate Nationalist footing- as resards foreign polI.y. but would llvo up to the tradi tion of Socialism domestically. It would be. ewntlsilly an alliance of farmrra. soldiers and laborers against merchants and manufacturers. Neir Party I nelnu I'lannnl. Such a part unquestionably Is planned and muy bo launched Jurt before tho elect!oni In tho expectation of stam peding the voters in tho belief that here finally U a safe way out of their pre dicament, because- thin party Is not tainted with Internationalism but would Mill go bravely ahead with socialization. It would be against the Democratic party where imrtneM. particularly Jew ish lntere.t., are largely represented. It Is more likely that tho launching of tha National Socialist party would confuse rind irritate the situation rather than clarify it. It is almost sure to result that tho enormous growth of the In dependent KocIaiUts will Intensify the hostility airalnst tlie Reichswohr. In the present almost hysterical con dition of labor the only way to placate the proletariat Is disarmament and the wiping out of militarism. The perpet uation of militarism under any culuc Is anathema to the (rre.it majority of work crs. They have this one conviction In common, however they may differ as n the best way of governing the coun rv thereafter, t'nless some sounder po litical formula is found than those now agitated It is gloomily prophesied that Germany may have to ko through a civil war and let the strongest group win and then govern. ID This advertisement made PRESIDENT CABRERA DECLARED INSANE Bombarded Guatemala City Five' Days, Trying to lie tain Power. HIS FIRE KILLS HUNDREDS Many Houses Levelled, Shells Striking American and "RritMi Legations. New Orleans, April 19. The Xew Orleans Daily Slatet to-day published a cablegram from Max Schaumberser, formerly with the United States Secret Service here, but now in Guatemala City, saying that former President Cabrera had been declared insane end that dur ing last wee'. s revolution both the British and American legations were hit by shells. Tho cablesrani. which Is dated Aprl. IT. follows: "Munuel Estrada Cabrera, for twenty- two years President of Guatemala, has been declared Insane. For five days he had bombarded this city tn a ruthless attempt to retain power. Many houses ;vero levelled and several hundred per sons wera killed and wounded. Many hellfl struck the British and American legations. Cabrera was finally forced to capitulate and Is now a prisoner auattlria trial." Sptcti'. to The 8C At Naw Yoc lUmLn Washington, April 19. No steps have yet been taUen by the United States Gov ernment looking toward recognition of the new Hererra government established by revolution In Guatemala. Recogni tion or refusal to rccornlie, It Is ad mitted, will Involve the pvmclple in noun"d by Proidjnt Wilson early in his Administration, erf non-recognltlon cf governments established in Latin-America by force. Nevertheless there has been a feeling In Washington for a long time that the Urlted States Government would not Did you know that 3c is MORE' than the churches average ' from each member per day? WE Americans may be thoughtless, Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked. Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help our churches. Not begging. Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to feel it a privilege to help. Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth We don't need to be told that the church is the heart of the Nation. We admit its influence for lasting good in our children. We see its stabilizing influence on our com munities. We know a little of its great hospitals, its homes for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate the support of the churches is when compared to the urgent needs. Less than 3f a day! In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches to carry out, those of us who give to the church and the number is all too few are now giving an average of less -y than 3? a day for all church purposes. f Less than 3 a day. ( Shall our churches go on? It Is for you to say. Without your help the work of your church must be just that much less. Give and give from your heart as well as from your pocketbook. MOVEMENT possible by the cooperation of 30 denominations look with iltafavor upon the overthrow of Cabrera, who had been in power tor approximately twenty-two yeara. It u claimed that Cabrera maintained his hold by intimating that he was upheld by United States Influence Minister MiMlllln report that normal conditions are being restored. FRENCH ARE LEAVING FRANKFORT AREA As Reichswehr Troops Quit Ruhr French Withdraw. lltnuv, Avril 19. The Vomicae 2el (una points out that with tho removal from the Iluhr rtgton of the Iielchswelir troops In excess of tho permitted num ber therb are increasing signs of French withdrawal from the Frankfort area. Tho French troops, it says, are gradu ally ovariutln tho new bridgehead astride the Main lliver established at tho time of the recent French advance. They have already left the sono of occupatHi east of Frankfort, the news paper statea, while there are now no foreign troops at Offenbach or Mulhclm. Tlie general strike weapon was re jected by trades' union mass meetings In ten towns of upper Silesia Sunday, according to the VouljcJie Zdtung, on the ground that the roles would In such circumstances resort to forcible measures. Resolutions were adopted at the meet ings protesting against the Entente's prohibition of the formation jf workers' councils. -BAVARIAN MINISTER AT BERN RESIGNS Prof. Forster Deplores Junker Spirit in Germany. Gest.va, April 19. Prof. Forster, the flrst Bavarian Minister to be accredited to Swltxerland under the Republican re gime, has Just resigned his post. He aald that his reason for resigning was that the present Junker spirit in the German universities was against reconciling the peoples to peace. Prof. Forster, who Is in Munich, in tends to return to his home In Bern where he resided during the war, and where during the period of hostilities-he wrote a remarkable series of articles dealing with the folly of pan-Germanism. ncanism URCH SAYS LADY ASTOR HURT DIVORCE BILL Sir Arthur Conau Doyle Criti cises Her for Opposing: Peform Measure. fptelil CiU Vtipalth to Tat Sen sd New Voir Heald. Copyright, ltt. b'j Tub ScS imi Kxw YoiK Hnuui. Lo.vdo.v. April 19. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the novelist, expresses himself ns w.'erely critical of the action of Lady Wetjr In opposing In the House of Com mons an extension of the grounds of di ve rce. The bill now before the Houm provides that desertion, lunecy. the crime of murder and unfaithfulness be racognlzed as legal grounds for divorce ; that the lower courts be permitted to try divorce cases, and advocates a reduction In court rees, thus reducing tho cost of ''Walning divorce. j La'ly Astor In opposing the measure dwtired that sho was not convinced that j the making of divorce easier to obtain really makes happy marriages possible. "if we weaken tho divorce laws It will fall hard on women and children," phe said, speaking ngalt-st the proposed measure. "I do not think that In Amer ica, whero women find It easy to obtain a divorce, the women have gained by It. "There Is no outcry among the women of tiils country for the enactment of this bill, but there is a real cry for Jus tl and for equal treatment." Sir Arthur, who is' largely re-sponslblo for the result of the Royal Commission's Inquiry Into poertble reform of the di vorce laws, questioned the right of Lady Astnr to speak for the women of Eng land In this matter. "Lady Astor must remember that th only two women who heard the evidence before the commission signed the major ity report on which the bill now before the House of Commons Is based," he said. "Indeed Lady Astor did not hear any of the evidence, and she haa no right to talk as though she represented the women In this matter. "I think her speech did Infinite dam age to the bill and that It brought misery to a great many people In that it dashed their hopes: but, too, I think we have 7 tone co far now that we are perfectly certain to win. Wo have the general support of the press and of the IIouso ot LoNa. The House of Lords, has shown that it is mora closely In touch with pub lic opinion than Is tho House of Com mons. As n matter of fact, It Is remark nble that the House of Commons should to so medlmval and reactionary as it has shown itself In Una vote to be. "The question will como up again and again, and then the reforms will be rarccd. Afterward everybody will ask, What has all Uils fuss beeb aboutr Hut meanwhile great harm Is going to bo done. "A great number of people who have I 'i en waiting for this decision are going to emigrate they aro going, they say, to some country where the law Is a little less barbarous." SLAIN MAN'S BROTHER KILLS 3. t.orernor ot Gorltila One of Vic tims of Tragedy (at Croln. London, April 1?. Osman Sfounta, a follower of ICsaad Pasha, wa assas sinated recently at Croln, Greece, ac cording to a despatch to the London Timet. His brother, out of revence. is re. ported to have killed tho Governor and tho police director. AMUSEMENTS. AMEniCA'8 FOREMOST Wintcr Garden JKRt: MV KT.fn. i VTIN EE TO-DAY 8 LOUIS DK FOE. WORLD A dstxllng new spectacle, l'.w mil the rest." COMFnY lt.nr. IIVy KvonlniP:23. FIRST POPULAR TUESDAY MATINEE , TO-DAY URICErt too to 12.00. MY LADY I America', Clifton FRIENDS 1 ggjffi 1 Crawford L,irll MatlneesTo-m'wASat.aaO. A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY BELMONT 4tli, E. of B'f. llrj-ut 48. Hvi. .30.MUThim. &! Sit. 2:30. NANCE O'NEIL the Passion Flower The Way to a Man's Heart U revealed by Princis Theatre, Mts. To-m'ir A St. 2-30. WcatO'JthSl. Eves. 8.30. CASINO r&VSWtSftiS0 lAT'SHI VIQoR HERBERTS REIGHIJ6"MUSICAL SUCCESS GREATEST.OANCING AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO. InOilbiTt A Suniran'aComlcOif ra nurlciue. RUPPIGORE The beat show I ever saw tn my life." Alexander Woolkott of the Time. PARK THEATRE.ColjmbusClrcle.iEvttj. I muv Mat inee Saturday 2 :1 S, , s 1 3. r,arrirlf 35thSt..nr.B,vray. 'Mta.Thnra. uamcK 0roeey jSaa, e.h jso., sat. 230. Theatre Uulld'a Oreatest bucceu, "Jane clegg" Dy St John Errlne. author of 'John Ferguson' PLAYHOUSE St.. E.of il way Eves. .Mats. To-m ir 1 , WONDERFUL THING To-m'ir & Sat. HZO. with JEANNE EAGEL9 0.1. C Thea..nr ll'irav Et.s-3o.,2tgth toui Ji. Mats. Thurs. k Sat. ssio. Time 5 STORM With HELEN MacKELLAR Fim'nM West4fithSt Eves atsao. MU.Wol.Jt Sat. at2 30. American m m NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRE AND SUCCESSEa Il'ivay t 40th Ht.Kvea. 8.30. CJlrltL. Mats. To-mor'w Sc Sat. 2 3d. 'Ktawlcperformance.brtHfcint pIay."-Tlmcs ETHEL InZoaAWns-riay Tr-i " y j . . DECLASSBEiEd-WynnLarnival BARRYMORE HUDSON Booth Tarkington's , West 44th St. Evs. S -30. Mats, 11' I Ua 1 -Oil "CI arence "Best Light Comedy ETer Written by on American." Heywnnd llroun. Tribune. KnickerbodcMrt8a .30. .25 To-morrow Mat. Price. Entire Or- hestra 51 30. Uie. i anaiii uaiq. out a TheSunshlnrCapeColConuiv SHAVINGS nrwats at Hoi Offlc. Rerular Prices f5 r i j w 4thst. Kvj.sato. Punch and Judy Mau.rn.t8at. 2.10. I Hole & Wall with MARTHA HEDMAN John Ilalllilay. Vrrr.on Steele. btri 45m Wft4itt!)t. Ees. 8.30. BE.LvOVJ Mats. Thurs. k Sat 2:20, Lenore Ulric in'TH&SON DAUCHTFR" ny George BcarlX)rouith and David Delascn, JOHN L. GOLDEN presents f;AlETV.II,y.40St.E-a.S:30.Mts.Wed.Jt.''at. GLOIIF. "Apple Illossoms" LAST 2 WEEKS. ICreller-Jacobl-IeUaron Operetta with John Charles Thnmaa. Wllda Runnett. Star Cast. Pop. Mat. Wed. HENRY MILLER'SWS Evs. 830. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 2,20. HEKRY MILLER I NflW MADISON SQ. G I 111 II TWICE DAILY. 21S GARDEN I PI-AI. rERFXJRUANCE SAT. MAT 1 R1NGL1HG BROS, R&RNUHcBiILEY mm THE WONDER SHOWOFTHE UNIVERSE "Its novelty, splendor and majmltude never liefore equalled." Gigantic Zoo. ConireM of KreaVt. AdralMlon to all. Includlnx seats, SOc to S3, arrordlnir to location (War Tax Included). Children under 12 at reduced prices all mats, ricrpt Sat., to SI. 10 seats and over. Branch Ticket OQlces(No advance In prices) r.imhri Bros, R. II. Macy & Co SMARK T"v tranQ UWAY 4J ST Marshall Nellan's "PO.VT EVER MARRY." Strand Orchestra. COLUillllA. Ilivay & 17. Tvtlcs Dall.IEvea. SAM HOWE'S DIG SHOW. (1:15. n3 "To Be or Not Are You one of the STATISTICS shovthil el ewry hundred 95 fjil te provide for llieir old e or for their ftnulies at detth. II thU U true, and it can be euJ; venntd, then why play with Fte end Uie chinte when all doubt cin be eHminited by THE BRILL Sc. SCOTT PLAN: for example AT AGE 65 it provides a Monthly Income ot $100.00 to SlfiOOM AS LONG AS YOV LIVE or a Cat,': Payment ot $10,000.00 to $100,000.00 IT ALSO PRO VIDES A GAISST TOTAL DISABILITY, either thru accident or illness, before age CO, $600.09 to $3,007.03 annually. IT FURTHER PROVIDES PROTECTION TO YOUR FAM ILY. Should you die a trust fund yielding $10,000 to $100,000 cash with absolute security tchtch cannot be hypothecated or lost by "get rich quick" schemes. IniUlti ChtujuUy AnsitaeJ. Murray Hill 1150 BRILLS 516 FIFTH AMUSEMENTS. THEATRRS AND HITS. DIRECTION OF WHERE TO CO AND WHEN" Mlay Matinee Comedy "My I.i Krlefld,M with Clifton Crawfo Tuesday Evening ltomancfr Lro Dlt; riehiteln In "1 hitcln In "The lUrple Mask," Booth Theatre. Wednely Matinee DelUhtful Comedy "The Wonderful Thin,' Willi Jeanne Kaceia, navnoue. ltAVhotiAe. Wednesday Evening Ilrilllant and uc- cewful revival of "Florodora," Cen tury -rneatre. Thursday Matlneo Gul revue, ISO peo ple "J'asaiiut 6how," WinterOarden Thunulay Evemn Mutual comedy Cecl Lean in "Look Who'a Here," 44th Street Theatr. Friday ETrnlmr Mfxiern play "The Ouila Hoard." flllou Theatre. Saturday Matinee Famous comedy "PcandaJ." 39th Street Theatre. Saturday Erenlnj Drama UonM Dir- rrmore In "The Letter iif the Law," Maxlne Klilott'a Theatre. Sunday Evening Star oiocerts at the Century Theatre. Winter Garden, Lyric and Central. Seats may be reserred In advance. Marine Flllnlfe Vjth- E of irirar. r.vn.Bo. mine tiuoirz Mtw To-mv&Eat 320. LIONEL More admirable than bin Ibbetaon Timtt THE LETTER OF THE LAW (LA nORE ROUGE) 30tU CT Thea., near Il'way Eves 8:40. .ss wi u 9 . .viai'. To-morrow A Sat 2 40. r i , SCANDAL PranrlnA Larrlmoro In the Famous Comedy k - POP.MAT.TO-M'W $1.50 CHORUS ON BROADWAy Plymouth 'M.Wk'i's "Night Lodging" ffof two pttrs Tfi A'r- AST WEST with Fav BtunrtrL O Astor - rlittnttt Wtd tSt, rCMTPAl Thea.-fltA-rCi.. Ev.S:3n. CtiN 1 KAL. Matlneea To-m' w Sat. 2 30. -v SAM - IRENE Bernard and 5ordoni SMrAS YOU WERE NORA BAYES W "tb- Mt To-morrow SEASON'S "T ASSIF" BIGGEST HIT l-i-JaJlli Vanderbilt Evs. rat. Wed. A Sat. Tha Musical Comedy Hit. REhNE with ADELE ROWLAND nLTUDLIU i,t. iv.i inia.!..n:SA Marjorie Rambeau -caanntng PoUock s Grear MeloJrat The Sign Z Door NEW AJvTERDAMJlfiir1- MAT. TO-MOR'W. iOc to S2.00. No HLjhcr. A Joyous Musical Revue 1st Edition A SUCCESS and A STAMPEDE. r -NtVASTEDrjAMOOOfaTEJO1 tou can uine oanea era smoxa Hi 9 O'CLOCK FROLIC J1J i-ir-v , iwutniMtLTHrrtHtNiirloio laaaaasi f Osfrtd'Oinntr l 7-ivf pr tin mmi Cohan & Harris&llfa- WST 2 WEEKS. ' ji Msot-vrre to wine iikjvh A HATLaPlaC n ftej' conavcusmas, i v.tumMtti Thursday A Sat. 250. ' DAVID UELASCO presents InaLlaire diccers-- COHAN mS SAM It. TtARniq ntwalt WILLIAM Collier "BIOOEST IUGHI.a HIT IN TOWN." In "THE HOTTENTOT." "It's a Riot." r?.. ' MaU.Wed.i.Sat.230. "Il HAJOYUIDE." "THE NIGHT BOAT" GreenwichVilItfei'b?';thAv.ET.s3o. . " . .viais. rnur. A Hit 9'in LM1L I STPVPMQ "SOPHIE" mj. f John i)ri)wafsr'i ABRAHAM LINCOLN Cert -Utts u,j. tm.SH PB.T. Keith's I GERTRUDE IIOJTWax- R IVOI I .WM- S. HART In Th Trtli r-. . ia ryftt?l -JUJLOiehlra. lALTO rHA'nAv Tiir-- ScvtfC In 'Tarls Green." "Evsnr Day tt a Holiday at th Hip." MalL IKlPPODROHS liERT IATF.LL In "JIMMY VALEXTIXE." (llT4 ' PM1I.1ACI." IVi4h Tarttajton Cn edy, Sruiphcny Orcaest-i I D LIONEL T-1 darrymorL (3 aDovilaw UW'JbJUl III MitiTk to BV Which! S 5 or One of the 95 ? PI 5' a a B ' SCOTT AVENUE, "Lift Imuran:: on a fiuinuj At 43rd Street II AMUSEMENTS. LEE AND J. J. flHUBERT. PPiMTI IP. V 62d-Cen.Ilf.Wel. Ev. 8 1.1 Cli I Ur I .utneeTiwn'KASt.2 I.V Pop.Mat.TomV. "r'r V ALL STAR REVIVAL FLORODORA ROOTM Thea..4Mh.W.of n'irsr. Ev.S 0 DVJU 1 H Matinee To-morrow Sat. . nimnfnlinmmil In TIIV. mk K H.N MN .f. 44TH S T Thea., W. of U r. Eva. 830. Mata. To-m'wA Sat 230. Ia -LOOK WHO'S HERE" "it" CLEO MAYFIELD Musical Comedy Triumph. CECIL LEAN SHUBERM.8iVtr- THEDA BARA , THE nr.UE FLAME NEXT MONDAY SEATS TO-DAY f E. It. mm JULIA Sothern Marlowe FIRST WEEK: TWEIFTH NIGHT. RI mi Msh St.. W. nf IlVay. Even. H30. Dijw 1UMi 1Vtt) (pop,) sat, 2iW. THE nUIJA BOARD Plfi'nn Wt42dSt. Even, at b30. ImI EJlMgC Mts, Wed.d'op.jASat.ataaO. Week. Florence Moore In "RREAKFAST IN RED " ,f LITTLE THEATRE Jf,'- I Kv. at Ran. Mta. Wnl. A Hat. 2 .20 V , I RICHARD BENNETT in y hugeno U. OelU'a fireal Drama, J Beyond the Horizon LITTLE THEATRE. 44tJkSt, W. ofn iray (ATINEESi O-t-aJ alo II JHat.Mora. 10:10 'AI.ICE IN WONDERLAND" Arran5el by Rachel Uarton Ruttcr. author "Mamma's Affair " Mule by Winttr Watts Not a Film but acted by grown ups. MABEL TALIAFERRO axAlicr. BIiOADIlUItST,W(4thSt. Ew.s 30. aneCOWL In "SMILIN' THROUOH." Mat. Thurs. & Sat. 2 30. wit 4.-. St." MQROSCO sa..a: il s g APK SAHONAL Tit I UM PI I kL5J I ia Arnold Henrietta FergusoN SACRED AND FROcANE L0F. il ONv"iArRF 4K,n- W B'a - E 8 3fl. tr. Ray Comslock A. Murra first l-nsit month Adam and Eva 'Thoro'inhly amultur. capitally actl.-Trib- CCI W'est 43 St. Eves. SiTO '.Mts.vted.,' Thurs.& Pat J! -30 J DONALD BRIAN IftGaY RALPH WUUU MORGAN SS- "BUDDIES" Pop. Mce Thurs. Matu, Every Week HARRIf? K 42d St. Kves. s JO. faf. M'.l J 'n nn More to I'lymouth The. Nett Mon. .tiuvro 10 1'ixmouin mee "3 Showers' f KAIVLVa AirsH al SUCCESS LAST WEEK OPERA METROPOLITAN OPEttA. HOI SK $!n js? HARbiFAL ftv.neiarj 'Whltehtll. Rothler. Dldur fomj. il'din'kv WKI). at M.vT V. Uarrlento.,TerTsi t-aruso. De Luca. Malateota. Cond. 'anl ,,T,UU,KHvV8'JAlUA"Mujo-clau''-Sr'lneI. Iljj mato Jtardonej tnar lan. Cd.Mm anion!. n.nVvV S' "iv J.Y1VF. Tonselle. Scotney. UUL Caruso. Hothlar. I)i.. Cond Uedaiuky SAT- at 2 TpSC-A. Farrar, Ijtaro. Scotil. W-'J"- D Anxelo Uvda Morinw-U. BE.KMJ, 1 to3.5). ODERON En'oa llowanl. Dclaunots, Sundtllus. Kinstoa.Diai, Chalmers, Martlno. Cond. Hodvukv HARDMAN PIANO USED. 'D B. S. MOSS' r at DR0ADWAI 41st St. Hope Hampton tn Tolajr a Version of Yrste-day's Vampi'e "A Modern Salome" CHARLES CHAPLIN Msrie Dressier A MaM Normancl ii "TILLIE S PUNCTURED ROMANT E and a stara ntirrltv- ulth itultrhlr. tri.-i I r'Arc mam mwp a a. wm, ivint uvc. itr:vtr J Aeolian Hall. To-nlsht at S15. LETZ QUARTET Schubert Quintet: Brahms Sextet Op jJ. Assisting Artists CASALS and SVECENSKI Tkts, at Iiox Office A uf Helen Lre. 1 n :4'h Aeolian Halt, Sunday Aft.. Apr ; . , n S JACQUES lIA.SFll'O M A L K I N Violinist. Mgt. Haensel Jones. Tlun t Stelnwav P ana. AEOLIAN HALIA Sat. Aft . Apn :i tl IRENE t:L.,., T Li PIAMST uv-inrun-t. ai.uui - . . . ? Michel renha :iE :l LP" Tlckita at Box. Office 6telnwa Tizt. CARNEGIE HALL. TO-NIGHT ' " VIOLIN RECITAL By' JOHN CORIGLIANO (MASON & HAMLIN PIANO USED.) CARNEGIE HraYfJvra lV VSONQ ItECrTAr. sriPlt.vKOT-! UniELEN YORKCi auml "Helen YorVe captivates audience '- 1" rjvl Manasrment Musical Bureau of g.-fta. AEOLIAN HALL. Tuea. Aft . Ap' : l Only Joint Recital In Sever. tt't M, Pablo Slsi Ve CASALS and CASALS Benefit Maternity Center Aort'li BovestHt. Seats K.IJ.i;. ti- or from Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Uf- BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. vMT UAJL S' TAD .'av nr Tul on ' ini Tel Main PARISIAN FLIRTS Every Sumlay-i-Tiro HU ' eecu