Move to Split Science Church Charged iu Suit Depc>!*etl Direetor Alleges Trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Body Have Been "Disloyal" Separate Answer Filed John V. Dittemore Asserts "Monitor" Was Conduct ed on Extravapant Lines BOSTON', April 9.?Charges of dis- ; loyalty to the church and miamanage ment on thc part of thc trustees of tha Christian Science Publishing So? ciety nre made in a separate answer tilcd in the Supreme Court to-day by John V. Dittemore, one of thc defend r.nts to the suit brought by the trus- j tees last month to restrain the di- | rectors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, from interforing with their management of the society. Mr. Dit? temore particularly attacks the meth? ods used in tho publication of "Tho Christian Science Monitor," a daily j-.ewspaper. The other members of the board of directors dismissed Mr. Dittemore on March 17, last, eight days before the liling of the suit, and appointed Mrs. Annie M. Knott in his placo. Both he and Mrs. Knott were made defendants in this suit, the trustees nsserting in their bill of complaint that they were ?onable to determine which was a "duly pppointcd" direetor. Mrs. Knott joined in the answer filed by'* the other di? rectors on April 4. % Pleadings Completed Mr. Dittcmore's answer completes the pleadings. It is expected the case will be sent to a master within a few \vecks for the hearing of evidence. The answer says the manual or by- ! faws of the Christian Science Church, i bs administered by the board of di frectors, constitutea the supreme author- ' ity over all departments of Christian ' {Science activities, including the pub- : lishing society. It asserts the alleged disloyal atti? tude of the trustees has been known ' for a long time by the directors, and i that a majority of the directors has ! heen influenced and inrimidated by the | trustees in combination with Frederick ; Dixon, editor or* "The Christian Science Monitor." It alleges that Mr. Dittemore was removed as a direetor because of hia opposition to the schemea of the trustees by vote of a majority of the board of directors, consisting "of Adam H. Dickey, Edward A. Merritt and Will Itm R. Eathvon. lntimidation Alleged - Thc answer charges tho trustees, Ec-rber: W. Eustace, David B. Ogden j and Lamont Rowlands, with "disloy? alty, misconduct, misnianagement and I mefficiency." It says Mr. Eustace is the dominating member of tbe board I cf trustees, anrl with Mr. Dixon has so ' intirnidated the majority of the board :tora as to subvert rn^ny of the j Church bylawa. The trustees, the an? swer continues, have sought to with- | draw the publishint? society from the legitimate control of the board of di? rectors, ?t'hus introducing a division in the Christian Science movement. Charges are made in the pnswer that the circulation of "Tho Monitor" has heen misrepresented and that its man Sgement has been extravagant, espe CiaJ'y in its foreign service. Admisaion is made there has been Bn increase in the income of the pub lishing society from tho sale of cer? tain periodicals. Big Increase in Prices It is asserted this increase was due : to increased prices, in some inatance* fcO per cent and in other instances 100 per cent, and that this burden had ! bfen borne by tho aubscribers, almost ?11 of whom are members of the First : Church of Christ, Scientist. Regarding the action of the directors ln voting to remove Mr. Rowlands rrom tho Board of Trustees, the answe* says Mr. Dittemoro's former co-direct ors frequently had told Mr. Dittemore i Mr. Rowlands was little known and j r-ad only a small following among i ?thnstian Sclentists, and that if he j alone were removed or threatened with '? r-moval, the other trustees would j make no objection and tho growing un be satTXd church members v/ould | Cauho of their mcons stency to th< ?"C^.,?le^ ?{, Christian Science ,hfiJ0.^0r-eeA,wlth the. Prosecution of ? wm'lL1 Tl th"y '';,n bo ar"* "'*f-','f- to ?jemoved from offico by the court. HoteiBRIOGWAY Imkmmm 'ZLZX,?JLyLS. Fund Donors to Get Rooscvelt Mcdallion Bronze and Silver Buttons To Be Distributed by Woman's Memorial Association Another contribution to art has been by Miss Anna V. Hyatt, the ClllilO".'- '- 1. f-v..,..??,l of the Colonel in recent years. The mcdallion was made for the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associa? tion and is a faithful likeness of the former President. It is being east in bronze and very soon will be ready for distribution. The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association purposes to have the mc? dallion reproduced in small bronze buttons to be given to contributors to the million dollar fund that organiza? tion is raising for tlie purchaso, res torntion nnd endowment of the Col onel's birthplace, at 2U East Twcnticth Street. One will be givon to each donor of $1 or more. Larger mednllions and tablets will be east in silver and bronze for those who wish them. In quiries mny be mado to the association at its headquarters, 1 East Fifty-sev enth Street. New York Military Hospitals F a c i n g Shortage of Nurses Many Girls Ask Immediate Discharge, Although Work Is Increased by Return of Hundreds of Wounded The military hospitals of New York face a difficult situation. Although they aro busier now than at any time in their history, due to the return of sol? diers, many of the nurses aro seeking discharges. Those who signed up after the United States came into tho war feel that they have done what they set out to do and want to get home. Some of them are going to be mar? ried, others have home ties, while a few have attractive positions in civil life waiting for them. Their reasons for seeking discharges nre valid in virtually every instance, and hospital authorities are inclined to let as many as possible go, pro? vlded they can be replaced. Three thousand paticnts are being handled daily at thc Greenhut Hos? pital. The ordinary statT is scarcely large enough to keep up with the demands made upon it, yet a consider ablu percentage of the nurses have ap plied for discharge. "Our first consideration, of course, i,s the care of the returning men," said Major Monaghan, of Greenhut Hos? pital, to The Tribune. "We want to be as fair as we can to the nurses, but tlie men who have been overseas must have the best care, no matter what the cost. We are losing one or two nurses every day and will likely go on doing this just as fast a3 wo can replace them." "We have had no trouble here and I don't think that the nurses are at all discontented," declared the ad? jutant of the Grand Central Palace Hospital. "Of course we havo had a fair number of appl'cations for dis? charge nnd have lost about fiftecn of our r.urses in all." ? Major Barteline Marries Miss Gertrude Spaldsnp: Miss Gertrude Allardycc Spalding, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Spalding, of 666 West 159th Stret, was married to Major Ferdinand Rartelmc, of the 20th Engineers, U. S. A., yesterday af? ternoon, in the chantry of St. Thomas's Church. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. E. Floyd-.Iones, and a re? ception followed in the Louis XIV suite of the Hotel St. Regis. Only immediate relatives of the families were present at the wedding. The bride's only at tendant was her sister, Miss Jeanette Spalding. T. T. Bartelme, brothev of the bridegroom served as best man. Immediately after the reception Major Bartelme and his bride leit tor California. Later they will go to Japan ?and China to pass several months. Smith-Vandeilburg Wedding Will Take Plaee April 26 GREENWICH, Conn., April 9.- Invi tations havo been received hero for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mrs. Archibald Uenderson Smith, of Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn., and Hunter Vandcilburg, of Gramercy Park, New York, which will take. placo in tho Stamford I'resby terian Church on Saturday, April 20. A reception will follow the ceremony at the bride's home. ? i m- . Rev. William Turner la New Bishop of BulTalo BUFFALO, April 9.---Thc Right Rev. William Turner was inatallcd to-day in St. Joseph's new cathedral as tlie sixth bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of New York, presided at the ceremonies. The Right Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, consrerated bishop of Albany a few weeks ago, officiated at tho mass. Bishop Thomas J. Walah, of Trcnton, preached tho sermon. earnto w PLEASURE and HEALTM <* DaneoPalaee at Terraeo Garden Daaclag and Instruction Under Directlon ot EVBLYN HUBBELL and Instrurton from Caitlt House Prlvat* l*n ? o ti ? any h'f.ir. any 0*y. by ai/. point m<;nt. AlMhette DHnka e?id r.ut lonal, Character an<) rranclna;. I'lazn 75. - Toa Phone Kvelyn Hubball, 58th Street, near Lexington Avenue AHT DANCKS tor ???*., or amrlal culture ? cl*** i for lralfilii? Dnnulriii T Huin '637KADIsiSNAVB. \(on.59ASr.d "Phonm' < i.akh i rs ' hONH wtlh inOfrM'jil ln UiHiii.ii fi,r LE3SONS, $5 ? - - lil. 10 A, M. ro !) ? ?"vr.viril, ri.fr elMM l for irulrilKK D?oeln| T ,u i,er? ikb rt of i?;ii?? N!i??. or ?T?M.?vi wir" HCHOOUt, 388 W*u 51 Ut ?t. '" ' ***?*?M? 8TEAKNH. 39 Yean Catabllthr (t. K'w.y ,.,? MMk Are., ftooklrn. Uiuhatek 4 ?,luiiai ni>K? hanr<* Tatyrhi. Ai raya 'i\wo OuutnttM a/e aNaoluiely w<>rthl/?a. MLLE. RENEE TOUCHARD~~ ii wear 47?h bt. bryant 87w r.ATK.HT tih-.tV. HTKI'K from T/ONDON ,,,') vyw yo/tK Tau.M by BuropMUi KihlbUloo tianoara ?A? Dancing h?H become no popu? lar, th?!?c r.olijmn? will uppear every Tuesday, Thureday and Sunday. Union Teachers Defy Ettinger In Investigation Dr. Henry R. Linville and Three Others Refuse to Answer Questions as to Attack on School Board Bolshevism Is an Issue IiiBtructors Plan to Ask Mayor for Suspension of Offieials and an Inquiry Tho Board of Education's first move in its inquiry into the nctiona and opin ions of the Teachers' Union devcloped a livoly sceno yesterday in tho /jflice of Dr. William L. Ettinger, superintendent of schools. Empowered by the board to investi gatc alleged radical utterances by mcm I bers of tho union, Dr. Ettinger sum , moned four of them. He wanted to i lcarn, ho said, whether they are op? posed to the constituted authority of j tho educational system and whether ; their expressed views outside the clnsn [ room aro at variance with Amcrican i ideals. Dr. Henry R. Linville, head of the i union, paid the teachers refused to an ! swer questions not relatcd to clasa room work. A few of them, he said, told the superintendent of schools they , would give no information about their personal opinions or activities, because I they mistrusted thc proceedinga and ; wero without advice of counsel. The | teachers wero told, he added, they had ; no right to counsel. Soon after noon Dr. Henry R. Lin? ville, president of the union; Abraham I LcfkowiU, .Max Rosenhaus, secretary of the organization, and Joseph Jab j lonower were conducted by Dr. John L. Tildsley, associatc superintendent of schools, to Dr. Ettinger's office. "Bolshevism" Heard Frequently They were questioned singly, accord . ing to members of the union, William E. C. Mayer, corporation counsel, cOn ] ducting most ( f the examination. They were held for more than four hours. i their voicea often rising to a high j pitch, ancl words like "radicaliam," "authority'' and "Bolshevism" fre? quently were heard outside thc room. According to Dr. Linville, Lefkowitz was asked about a report he had made public concerning a meeting nt Public School '11, Manhattan, on March '2'J, in which he is charged with having made disparaging referencea to the Board of Education. A pamphlet, distributed at this meeting. cntitled "Terrorizing ; Our Public Schools," in which the ed 1 ucational system also is attacked, was the subject of many questioiis, said Lefkowitz. Dr. Linville said he, Rosenhaus and Jablonower refused to answer ques? tions concerning the meeting and pam? phlet other than that they were pres? ent and that the pamphlet. had been published by the union. Just Treatment Promised At the conclusion of the tirst ses? sion of the inquiry Dr. Ettinger said the investigation had just begun and that if thc facts show the teachers guilty of conduct prejudicial to good order, effieiency or discipline in tho public school service, they will be dismissed. "In all fairnesB to these teachers," he acid, "I must say that some of the best in the systcin belong to the union. Wo will treat them juatly." Dr. Linville said members of tho union are now discussing a plan of calling on thc Mayor to suspend the Board of Education, and to ask the ap pointment of a receiver for tho depart? ment. A commission, he said, should bc appointcd to investigate the entire system. John L. Flores to IMarry Miss Leila '/.. Wiiliams GREENWICH, Conn., April 9. Thc engagement of Miss Leila Z. Wiiliams, of Georgetown, Conn., to John L. Plorca of Provincetown, Mass., princi pal of the Milton Point public school, Rye, N, V., is announced. Miss "VVi 11 - iams is physieal training instructor at Dobbr. Perry nnd is a graduate of tho New Haven School of Gvmnastics. Automotivcs Work on tbe new club rooms of the Automobilo Dealers' Association, at 1H-15 Broadway, is making good prog ress. Tho floors are being done over and some equipment haa been moved in, Tho plan is to have tho rooms ready for tho association by May 1, when the Icaae begins to run. The out? look is that thc place will bo all ready by that time. In tho meantime thero has been con siderablo interest shown by men in tbe automobilo and allied trade locally who aro not already members of tho asso? ciation. A plan of associatc member ships, so that a greatly increased num? ber will bo able to participate in the club priVlcges, has been arranged. Ihoso interested may apply direct to Charles A. Stewart, general manager of tho Automobilo Dealers' Association, 200 West Pifty-fifth Street, i'or further information. Major Ilarry L. Stratton, president of Colt-Stratton Company, local distribu ters for Dodge Bros., was demobilized last week, when the 107th Infantry passed out of tho service. Before re turning to his duties in tho automobilo business Major Stratton is taking a rest, to which his two years overseas and his wounds in action entitlu him. He has sailed for Bermuda, whero he will remain until he has fully recovered his health. All indications aro that there will be more automobilo touring this your than ever before. A great many new owners of automobiles are being mado every day, and besidea there aro thoso who havo long owned cars, hut who didn't want to tour much tho last two scasons NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PARNFfilF Utll EV08. APR. II.29. MAY t, osnncuic HALL mats. aph. 12.2a. may 10 Tlckcli 75o to |3, plna War Tai, al Iloi OfTlr* Maiwm & I'ainlln I'la/io uara. Arnll-ui Hall, Knt. Aft., Aprll 115, at 8. K?mmuii| riuiio Kci'lllll l>v SO Tlckotn r,0o to ?2. Mgt. Iv.udon Charlton. AKOI.IAN HAM., To-nlRht ot S:IS. ?8.a LEVISON HOIJTII AFRIOAN riANIMT Mift. lUtmn-l Jk Jcne? Blelnway Pltno Oscar Hammerstein Again to Produce Opera Appears in Court to Prevent Sale of Stock; Is Waiting Until Contract Expires Oscar Hammerstein yesterday re I newcd his promise that after February ;next, when his contract with the Metro? politan Opera Company expires, he would again become an impresario. Mr. Hammerstein, restored to health j and quite in his old time form, ap peared in the Supreme Court for the first time in maw months. He was ; there to ask an irt|unction to restrain ; the Equitnblo Trust Company from selling ;:,998 shares of Hammerstein Amusement Company stock. Mr. Ham? merstein obtained from Justice Mul? lan what he came for. The in junction will remain in effect pend? ing the outcome of a suit by Mr. Hammerstein to cancel an agreement with his late wife, Mrs. Malvina Ham? merstein, when she was suing him for a divorce to pay her $200 a week for life and after her death to pay $100 a week to each of her two daughters. ? Tho Equitable Trust Company planned to sell tho stock unless the former opera manager paid a certain sum in nrronrs. .Mr. Hammerstein seeks to cancel the agreement, con tonding that it was mado without con? sideration nnd on the ground that his daughters are not in need of his SUTJ port. "Things will be different," said Mr. Hammerstein, "after I resumo giving opera, as soon as my agreement with the .Metropolitan expires next Febru? ary. Of course, 1 xhall give opera then nnd mako money." War Board Fixes 48-IIour Week for N. Y. Silk Mills J J 0,000 Workers in 186 Plants in Metropolitan District Affected by Order WASHIXGTON, April 9.-Thc War ' Labor Board decided unanimously to ' day for the adoption of a forty-eight , hour week for the silk mills in the New York City district. Nearly 110,000 workers in 486 mills are affected. The decision was based on a motion made by Joint Chairman Taft. Both sides in the controversy, which grew out of a strike two months ago in silk mills at Paterson, N. J., presented their cases at a hearing yesterday. Representatives of the employes asked for .establisbment of a forty : four hour week. The silk manufact ; urers' committee opposed the forty : four hour week on thc ground that it would ffive undue advantage to their competitors in the industry. The mills have been working fifty-two nnd fifty four hours. While the decision of the board ap? plies only lo the forty-six mills di ? rectly involved, representatives of the industry have said that the standard agreed upon would be adopted gener? ally by all silk wills in tlie United States. Tv ire Men's Chief Coming Konenkamp Expected Here To day; Srike Call Likely S. J. Konenkamp, president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, which is taking a nation-wide vote on the question of calling a strike, will i arrive here to-day from Boston. Pcrcy Thomas, of the telegraphers' union, would not say whether Mr. Ko- ! nenkamp's presence in this city was j connected with the strike vote which \ is now going on. Asked whether he ex- | pected thnt the vote, which is to be ' counted in Chicago on April 22, would j authorize a strike, Mr. Thomas replied: ! "A strike vote which is asked for by j the international president of a union is generany successful." rWAOISON SO. 6ABBEH it Season, TW1CE riAU.V. fi S.17). Door.. Open i .10 & 1 :!.>. ^ .ftBAlLEY The Culostiisg of All Amjisements Unanimously Acclaimed Earth'? First nnd Only Super-Circus. (ilgnndc /on?CongrcaH of Lrreaka Ariml^ioii to Every)hlno, ' in.-lii'|iiiK aeats, Mlr. t.i $2."5, "ecordiim lo locatlon. IWAR TAX. INCLUDED.) Children unilei 12 ai reduced prices. all Mts. exc. Hat. to $1.10 seam and urer. Uranuh Tlrket filllcca (Nn ndvance ln urli:ej). _GllllUel J'.r.n.. I! 11. M?CJ & ln TO-NIGHT at 8:30, Carnegie Hall MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. O'RYAN mplete, Intimafo story of BREAKING THE HINDENBURG LINE Pents fiOr to $2.M). At llrx Office and nitlcn nf Lee Kcrdlok, 437 11ft b Ave., ?olo Manager '.len. O'Kyan'a I^cturo Tour. SEAT SALE"Tb~DAY,~9~A"lVI for llnnl Concert nf Bcnitoa In N'. Y. Hippodrome, Easter Sun. Nt. Apr. 20 Tlclteta $1.00, fl.50, $2. at Box OfTlc.o < mly. GRF.ENWICH J,'I1LLA*? $%?*X<%? Tnkn 7th Avc.J Kv< s :ln "" ?. S?t AJO. m HIS'NlLLypFN'ORLfANS AComody of Moonshlfi* MfldnENNY WISE" uitl. Molly Pearaoa KNICKERBOCKER ,;n ah i '??*''' s '?>. Mntlneos Saturday and WVtl 2-13 JOHN COUT'H NEW MUSICAL COMEDY. AEOLIAN HALL, TOM'W EV., ?* 30 LAST LECTURE Subjert, TIIK SOUL OF THE WAR. Ticketa Jl t-> $2.50, Box Office Now. Mgt. J. B. Ponil Lyeeurn Iliireim, 50 K. 42d! ANNIVERSARY WEEK-Sncclal Feat "r"? 5>lly- GRAND FESTIVAL ON SUNDAY. ' SlPPaOEOML JUNDAY .Mat.Tnday 2 1.'.. l HKST BEATS BVUK1NON AT 8 XTRA? H1PPODROME ANNIVERSARY ot 8:17. SO BTAR8 -k I.OOO PEOPLE A john- run.i.ii' sousa, ?.,..? HOUDJNI, BKLLE STORY HIP and Favorlteu Who Have nronrc ?M;"lr' Stago Hletory at tho JUDIL.LJ" wn-Ul's Oreatest Playhouse REO. PRICES SEATS NOW ON SALE Noit Sunday at l :3(). (In ran' of rain Sunday fnllowlng) ATHLETIC ANO THEATRICAL FIELD DAY OF SPORTS. SPECIAL EVENTS and NOVELTIES BENEFIT OF THE ACTORS' FUND ? ? Seiti .'.ne. iu $i,oo on mlo at all tlieatr* ? boj ofllro.1 and ?ll theatro tlclcot agenciea. B. F. Keltir- I BERNARD ORANV1LLE PALACE B'way * ?7th Rt. LAMRKKT * BALL AL1CK IMS. ??ART," MARUUER1TA SYLVa RB. F. Kelth'? I JACK NOKWOllTH IVERSIDF HTONK .V KAI.IZ B'r Ss 9Ulh 8t.' FKANKLYN ARDKLL Aeolian Hall?ICu-tcr Hun , Apr. 20, S P. M. SAJEtA FULLER, H-hii niwttai. (Mnion A Bamllu ) Reata Kou METROPOLITAN OPERA '?IWO ?aionnninfi 'jsjjw.i -jrnBj a 'juOiu-oi Martinelh, \\ aiclilll Chalmera. Cond.! SlcfntoM. ' Frl. nt 8:15. L'EllsIr d'Amore. Karrlentoj. Ellla Caruso, De Luca. Dldur. Cond., l'upi 8at. Mat. .it 2. Tosca, Farrar; Hackett, Scottj. Malaieata, Itossl, Bada. Cond., Moranzoul Sat.. S:15 (75o to $;<>. Obcron. Ponscllo llmv.nl Martlnelll. AHhouse, Rd.., Rothler Cd.. Bodanzky biin. I.v. Concort. 50c to $2. Maa?.cl Plant.:* Rappold, Brnslau; Diaz, Rothler. Or<-!>. Cd Tyroler CLOSING WEEK OF THE SEASON Next Mon. ut 8. Cnrmen. Farrar t-niije in? fj.ni. Caruso, Whltehlll, Segurola. Cond.. Montoux WcJ. nt 8:15. Mlrellle. Barrientoa u'oward Hockot: Whitthlll. BothUv. (.i?l. Monteux Thurs. ot 8. Alda. Muzlo, Matwmauer; Oaruso ScolU, Scott, RosaL Cond., Moranzonl. Good Friday j SPECIAL CONCERT AFTERNOON. rrogramme: (Jounod'a GALLIA APRIL 18. at i Palcstrlna's MISSA' BREV 8 I'rlcea 50c. to *2. | Rosalnl'g STABAT MATER bololsta: Ponaellp, Mat/cnauor. Sundcllus Hackett, Mardonos. F.ntlre Chorut aud Orclteitra. Conductor Settl Beata Now on Salo HAItDMAN PIANO L'HEI" CENTURY Theatro. B2d & Ontral Park West. i-hnno Col. 8800 Evgs. 8:15. Matlnees Wednesday & Saturday 2-15 THE 27TH DIVISION'S BKi MUSICAL SUCCESS LAUQUTER AND MUSTC IN EYEBY MNF3 All profits to be aitmini.stered b Plays and Players 'Look and Listen" ls tho title of a new play which A. H. Wooda will put into rerearsal shortly. Otis Skinner has accepted a play by G. Ivor, a new playwright, who haa hitherto been known chiefly ai a writer on financial subjects. The play wil! not be soen until next season. The seventeenth annual dress rn hearsal of the Green Room Club wil! tako place at the Hudson Theatre on Sunday night, April L'O. An all-starbil! is in preparation. Walter Hampden's last Saturday morning performanee of "Hamlet" wil! be played at the Plymouth Theatre on Saturday at 10:30 n. m. ' Tho Shuberts are puttinz into re hearsal a new play, entitled "Those Who \\alk in Darknoss," a dramatization by Owen Davis of Perley Toore Sheehan1. novel of that name. Vice-Admiral Sims yesterday es corted his family to the Hippodrome ta see the periormance of "Everything " AMEB,CA.S FOHKMOSX ?^? .^^gSS THE DmSfc IO\ OP WINTER GARDEN ls17.a7& 50,h st MATINEE TO-DAy'a't'I "l A ??arnlral ff trave.ty ln 2 act* & 16 ncene*. ^^ 1 T H E W I N T K R fSf GARDEN'S MOST STIJ P I-; NDO'l'S ; E X T Ii A V A UA.VZA { Th; VrtBLP IS WINt A DIAMOND MINE ofEN'TERTAINMENT nw Most BeauUfu] Women tn the World. A Reeling Riot of Resp.'e.itfent Revelry W' THE (JfH.I) OP BUNSBT pn liest Sunday Entertamment to New Vork EATURY GRCVE ROOf Of CEffim TrOTRt ^MIDNIGHT WHIRL AT II730.-A SC/HSATIOrt-MOKC COL 6000 i..uduiiui.n Matlneea To-day and Sat., 2:30 With Henry Hull nnd Conatance Blnney. GEORGE V.HOBART'S FABLE CHARLEY Hits The Bull's Eye of Instantaneous PopuJarity ARi\ QT THEA., JTJST F,. OV B'WAT. tom Dl. Ets.8:30. Mta.TodayA8at.230. "MnkPH Iho aiulioncci breathlens from thrlllit nnd laughter."?Sun. "FuImiIouh mrlndrania with farce b o d y on rerulir dramatlo wheels."?Ilrmld. "A dream pla.v with more com plfxen tlutn tho I'fmrue. of u& (lons."?Tribune. "A free and untraxnmeled nx rursiun Into the field of farce writing-."? Timea. "t'liaraetrr faroe of the Charley Hoyt Pattern" Seats 4 Weeks?Mat. To-day o l J -y Always 500 ?rhestra So?U at 11 Maxtna Elllatt'a. Wr-it 3Pth. Kta. 8:36. Mat*. W?sl. and Sat. with Arilmr Brrun, M11 r*aret I,?wrin?, Freaarlek Perry. other*. RFPIIR1 IP ttmtf. w. ?2d st. B?a. > so ARTHUR lllrPKlNH TreaenU MARJORIE RAMBEAU (by Arrangement wltn A. H. WdOHS) tn 'THE FORTUNE TELLER" LITTLE ??- ?th st. w. ofVwJ. Beginning TO-NIGHT^ AT 8-30 ?s PAPA! *?lth John Ix Rhine & Job-na Howland. PLYMOUTH figfAtte^t E8? BARRYMORE '? "THE JEST" "?S-S-'-y'SS Nora Baves ,r%a- 44-J^? E*way E*f?.g:lS. -**"" Matlneea Wed. A Sar.. 2:15 Musical Comedr, _?Z_I3.'.^%nud,ey * John I-ouw Nelaon. 39THST. ffiKLt&.^.BMa s Keep IS Yourself VANDERBILT 4"th' E of "> *??*??. Itii-hi'l f'rotliprs' Hrii'iant f*-omMy, i ?tWo^m^ht' A LITTLE JOURNEY With Cyrll Keigiitley i. Kthel Dana. ! MOROSfO ^.^^Id-v^.v^ gOURTENAVftWISE IW THK ** PVNHIT "VCAPPYRICKS TULlUn ?Matlneea Sat. (nd Wed.. 2:30. Ollver Morosco'i Whtriwlad Farm PLEASE GET MARRIED with Erueat Truex -.nd fcUlth TallaXarro, ] tfUIOt. Maiin<-.-a Wed. & Saturday, 1 10. slcal Ma, ^fcQ %\ fTOIH Hfc OnUDLM M.tineai Wed. and Batj 5!.l? A Tabnsco Da* nf ?".??jslral Comedy GOOD MORNING, JUDGE All Girls, MuslO, I);inrlntr and Kun. Wltl Oeorge Haaaeil. Mollio King. Charles Kln? PA H K ^olumhua ' Pl-ann II>t-. I Mat"" rt-*-*-Clidi, ^?th.l95J*0 CoL |fc:15 |sat. 2 !| l::::::F To night, ^ay MIKADO j ......PATIENCE Pr MatlncS. 3:15. J.IOLANTHE gaMT?". ?:i5J ...ROBIN HOOD PRINCFSS Bw. 8:20. Mata.Wed.*5iat.2:W f lUll-CEaa rop.MvWedOrch6eaUiJ14:$l.at WAftSr-1 QH MY RFARI Mus.ii-:.: Kuffiesr.es, Mllf ITI I ULftlu "Bttter than ?Oh, Boyl'"?HeraJd. SELWYN THEATRE Wrst 42tid St. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3 PAUL SWAN DANCING GIRLS SYMPHONYVlORCHESTRA Only dance recltal this aeaaon. Seats 50c. 11.00 & J2.00. \ playhouse s--^ -s-ee? ALICE BRADY ?? OT ARTHim ?IAMMERSTEINS HITS ,'BIO MCSICAL COMEDY SPLASI ?Hi 'big 7to*6l?ur I8KLWYNJHEiTHB. W ?M 8tr*?tl jK??ys. S-20. Mnte. Wed. * R?t., t:t?.\ MUSICAL PI.AY?DEFFERBNT jSomebody's Sweetheart i fCENTRAI. THKA., Bway *. ?7th S*J Evkb. 8:15. M-ita. Wed. & Pat.. JrlS.] MKKRY MUSICAL MOMAXCE i"SQME TIMEvvED1fflfM( CASINO THEATRE. B*w.y ft IJthSt jEvga. 8:16. IUU. Wed. ?. S*t. au'l BELMONT ^,r,^w.r^ & Yt MAETERLINCK'S "A Burgomaster of Belgium" "MMtoHI-iak-a naw play ? ?rlow?h." -?Cva. Jtomai. LGEW^S 7th At. ? ?J IKf^ffiS; Ntt W*|,. Wnlkw?.Whlteil(l?. ??Thi.l.mir HrvlW*