r? Rt Birthplace To Be Restored As Memorial l?iHt 20th Street I Imme? To Be Transformed Intoden fn- of Americaiiiintioii and Auti-Hed Teachings Flan $1,000,000 Orive Hoosevelt Family Collecting Furnishing?? and Work? of Art From 01(1 Home Roosevelt House, the birthplace of Theodore Koosevclt, at 28 East Twen? tieth Street, is to bo restored nu a cen? tre for Americanization and anti Bol? shevik teachings. This announcement was mado yes? terday at a meeting of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association at the home of Mrs. .lohn Henry Hammond, at 9 East Ninetieth Street. The meet ing preceded ? reception in honor of Mrs. Leonard Wood, honorary president of the association. The worn) a expect t'1 raise ?fl.QQQ.?QQ 83 a permanent fund to carry on the, ,' Ainerieatiuat.on One han .,,, i u. I ?' llaja la to be ruto?:?! ?i.? tot ? i i.? '. |{ !!?? pm i.i 'i.- ?? I M.?i '???",. Il ? I u,,..i. . .?i? i'.,? i iiFnieh-inp i ? . ., i .. . i. i. ... lU.-.H..,, tin ' i,n iiiiig ? ? ? I HI ' II '.I I ;" ? till I." ' " I Mi | lili lilil? I -i h?- i ? ?it inn \ |,,,. , m ni Ml i I hi ni i ?|| ||nl i . i i . , . | I .. i . : H 1 I I ?" I! ; I (hi hi > nimm Hill l H ? I lie " ??< ? ?" ? \\< \ 1:111101, HH HI1IMH I laiij M| |l ntjl ? j 1 . mil ? ?< 11.. .1. ? i,-....-. niil 1 In ra Hriri na Bun ? in 'he u w ill hit Ion ' win ?I? hi,,1 <-.. Hip ?? iahg ? "i I ne punlli .i,i pt-i ? ftili bul In ''"' ? ' ? ' "' ,l" H,,,,5l . , |, . n,, 1., .,.,, g?ll 1 IWIM 1 ? nul !.., ?ni hi..,,. ?i, 1,?.??,. Hi I Ij g(i ' 11.,.- fan ???>? " m, ? w.1 paid ?1 tribute to Rooaa ,-oii po iii? e? poiietil of ideals ?? lin h appealed !?" llcUl?fly t? ??\i"?m ??(in ?? ...Ml? "II Women Vfeti?F?te Rfewofj "Women venerate the memory of Koo?pvelt, hot 60 ni'irh be?&?se of his publie career, ni for his love of hoirie and all he did by preaching and prac? tice to ennoble home life, Bhe said. "Women were particularly grateful to him for his good influence on their children, and we are glad to further this movement which will make his home 3 place of inspiration for the children ol coming generations." \ ? ??? ? General Li onard Wood Lawrence Abbott, who mat Theodor? I "Roo! evell 'a famou - Guild Hall speech saved the Suez Canal from the Turk; and the Germans and made pos sible the winning of this war,'' he said. ?'You will often hear people refer to that speech as an example of Roose? velt's 'impetuosity and tactlessness.' I tell you that there was nothing im? petuous about tjat speech, that it was prepared four weeks before it was delivered, and submitted for approval to Lord Kitchener, Lord Cromer and tir Edward Grey. Blunt Speech Saved Day "The speech was prepared at the ex press request of many British military and civil officials in Egypt, who were concerned over the activities of a group then known as the Young Egyptian Nationalists?the term Bol? shevists would apply to them nowa? days. Thanks to Roosevelt's blunt speech the government was aroused and Kitchener sent to put down the Jtebellion." Headquarters of the Women's Roose Velt Memorial Association have been ?pened at 1 East Fifty-seventh Street. A bronze medallion bearing a bass-relief portrait of Roosevelt will be presented to every contributor to tho memorial fund. Quiet Wedding Is Planned Mis? Carnegie Will Not Have Any Bridal Attendants Mies Margaret Carnegie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who is to be married to Ensign Roswell Mil? ler, U. S. N. R., on April 22, at the '1 home of her parents, 2 East Ninety first ?Street, will have no attendants at 1er wedding, which will be a small and quiet affair. She will he given away by her father. Charles Roberts Mil? ler will serve as his brother':', best fr?an and the ushers will be James B. Waller, jr., William K. Stewart, Ers k.ne N. White and Robert A. Franks, jr. ? The ceremony will be performed by the R?v. William ('. Merrill and the \ >'?'?'!? Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, and a re? ception will follow. ?Mr. Miller and bis bride will upend their honeymoon at Shadowbrow, the ?sitiar, estate of Mr. and Mrs. Car? negie. YOUR TOWN Bl. < I A li-V \\ h..,, de? i?U(| I? pew thllll h io. . i ..i noil novi i h h hui pilaus elltwlng tin m vending machino un mi i (hum i in Un punt up emotion. ?Tor Hrnndwnj muni gamble, \ i. ihn nollcu and Ihuy \? 111 loll you thai gamhliiiK muehini it an part of t hu fin nil in ?? of mtlooii ' uru n i oilu of u diiu and nliiio t forgotton pa >t. Roulette wlieel? and faro boxui wore legislated nul of existence yours ago, thoy probably will add, ltu1 Lhoy full to reckon with the Ingonuity of the Broadwayltu who has it yearning to gatulilii und can't idioot cinpit bocauHo it in u (i lllo too undlirnl?ed, Ho the chewing gum machine, llurm ? l. 11 m anpearanco und "within the low," it oiieiri h ?plondld plaything for tim man who must Hirt with fortune In this machina aro gum balls, rod i pepperiuint i, whlto (wTntorgrocn) und black i licorica I, A i a cont is deposited one bull falls, What tho color will bo cannot hu forecast even by tho moat professionaldoposter. Tho factthutthem is nn equal number of rod, white und black confections In tho machine mateos the gunio more exciting. So tho gamblorH uro playing ronletto with chewing gum us the elusivo ball, und "betting on tho colors" has become tho king of sports in scoros of cafes along the Great Whito Way, Tho only mystery confronting tho visitor who gapes with awe at tho newest ingenuous pastime Is what becomes of this gum. Ex-Kaiser Robbed Germany of Soul, Asserts Dr. Dill is _ Pallor 15?counts the Belgian Atrocities) a? Proof l?utiiv. National Sisurttin Was Haniliml to Mi? I .?int Hi rni n? i .Mi n Mial hse Im I i Im i., u II PWifht Mini. (Il i Ihi i! I i In hi ?? n.'?' .in Dill ..... i. .... i,,,. ? |i i mil ii nun un i io: m Hiiuli Hlrni I III HlUle ! Mi i oui.i ni llit? 'lino ?MbI lilil? I i i I I i |u. I, US Blah m h.i. a " a - i o i ou., im ni|il \ Ml(. |. H li .1 h ? l I I a. I -i . 1.1. Il In I lold, I opji-tt ni \\ lib h -III l i|.i,i e lu t Im I l lui ni I Im ? h i in.m - ai lol'ija l||i|l ?ni . in I lu? . ... t o?lini fli i ?. I ? I. I i il Ho In II up fui hi pi pi Inn ? mi...H aluminum (agi , It Hei] I lui BulllJH] 'g loliMI, \< lii. || ?a na . ,.i . i. ,1 In Un. H ?I !??, ni II. .In allll I" I "Il eoniea untlet ileau ? .? gn?i ial een ,1. ?iMimln.ii in tH?i tint nl.ly Ihn Kft(f>?F "ii.| Mie wni staff pufsiii 'I ei linsi bui i iBUghl men po. ' lM. l?lllii unid. "At : (lie top la a i'oi-ii?nj| ,.r i?oiiv n? the , Kaiser .'"ni'i'iii-i h im i" h?.; in oil? hand the Kaiser's god hold-- a sickle, for the death harvest, detienth, the Ka?Berand his war staff wrote these Wot-dsi 'Strike him dead; the Day of Judgment will not ?n-k you fur reasons.' Traded Germany's Soul "German apostasy began with Ger? man military success. What the Kaiser offered to Germany In exchange for' her soul was the pan-German empire. In 1898 Admiral Dewey revealed to the government plans which had been i boastfully shown him by a drunken | German admiral at Manila. The pre-, dictions made by the German officer came true so far as conquest is con? cerned. Other men ui prescience in eluding General Roberts, in London; Cheradame, in Paris, and Roosevelt never had ceased warning that a con? flict was inevitable. "Little by little, under the influence ! of this pan-German empire scheme, ! tiie German people began to po to: pieces morally. Finally th? state, clergy, who received their salary from tiie Kaiser's treasury, were whipped into line. Even Debauched Professors "When the indignation of the world flamed out against Germany because of the rape of Belgium the Gorman ! government asked ninety-odd profes? sors to 6 ign a document, and so de? graded were these men through the German philosophy that they obeyed, j losing their souls to save their salaries. ! These professors signed a statement . saying: 'It is not true that our soldiers i ever injured the life of a single Bel- i gian.' | "When the Kaiser and Germany's war staff had determined to do evil it became necessary to popularize the new license to lawlessness, lust and theft.; "The new system of militarism, there? fore, could enter tho mind of the Ger- j man soldier only when tho old ideas of the Ten Commandments, duty, God and tho obligation to the weak had been cast out. "There also are thousands of Ger? man-Americans about us from whoso lips you cannot obtain one word, of criticism of the blackest deeds of j treachery by Germany's agents, here or | abroad. It is precisely to this typo that Jesus addressed His words about the light in men that had become dark- ? ness. By this route Germans have gone ' downward toward spiritual apostasy." Karl Muck*? Successor Quits Boston Orchestra BOSTON, April In'.- -Henri Rabaud, who carne- from Franco last November to conduct the Boston Symphony Or? chestra this season, has declined to extend his contract, according to an announcement by the trustees to-day. iie prefers to devote his time to corn positlon, and will return to Paris. Pierre Montcux, who conducted the opening concerts of the orchestra last f ?11, will succeed him next ?ciunn. ^i Team to and HEALTH % Dance? Palace at Terraco Gardon U?ttclriH ?nil I nit ruction lliuitr Hire thin tit I.Vilt.SN II t ft tit!/. I. rttt-l fnitrit'l'irt ft ont CUitli tl?Ult sVoitfi 1 to 12 ei?*'it4?ft, ?tint?ii, to? to il No Aimhttiib ilMitki Hain ?Tiluiu*} /fl '. ., lt,ltlfl 5flth bit eft, Heal bejtlntftof? Avenus ?'Hr#?*> />, "?"??m ?m.? I,??r ?'<"? '|?# ),, ''/'H'?l#if #??.?{ ''Will* M?,,.? 75 QVELL'S ^w:f7Hft7?f A? l'alilKitf II?? ht?hliir. Ht popular, III??? f liiutiwiA will appear every Tuestjay, ?liiji/sil.iy ?nil Sunday. M ?H I KM M/rii?Mi/?| In ?.I..?. i.?,., Im? _ 0 LESSONS, $5 K M . */itlif $10,000, accruing during n period Of three year?, and I hull devoto himself to the utudy of the Bcluncu <>f government. Tho ?It? mata la Ge-Zay Wood, Shanghai, China, A. B., Yale University, 1017; A. M., Harvard University, 1918; Columbia University graduate student, 1818-'19. Henry DrisU-r Award The Henry Drlalcr Fellowship in classical philology?Adelaida pong las Bimp on, New VorK City, A, B? Bryn Mawr C .11. ge, 1913; A. M., Columbia University, |917 This fel? lowship lh of U.c. annual value of .;?'?? >. and requins Study nt Columbia ur,c|i : il.e lie i mi.... pi i.;' p|asi ii ..i i hili log i Li ni i pi r n.ilt.il by the cpqr-?i] lo :,??,! .. year m pome foj-eign i.nr.. ..ii?. or ?n (ne American B. pop| . i plasfllpal .sio.ti, . ,,i Up, i. ,, , r in tho .\i.i:i?;.?i bc|l ?.i,., icql . Mldj ., al 1. I i i,..u. ill.. \\ i..nil. I j II. i h ... o . htji nl . .I' i -i.s ami PBi ? . Hi nt-), in l i lonn :- I Rillt?, :?. ? " B H i nl ? ii Mi im >??? I ? ? ' ' ? ? i.i... nltl i I II hi i HI mi '.I . , ...... , h, ,, ,. , | , [Il R I '.'??? I . m i, . i . | .... ? ? ? ' fj i n i |,(,. . . Il, Huit ll III i II ? i ||] | i o | (,. .i., ' I'lil ?? "' i. ? i ?. '. Imliii i. HilllBfl H I ., H . ?, | o lUjiililt) [>|il I Hi '-i rtl.l ' mil I ' >i; ? i h ? ; iIi Inl il Mi nut ? I : I II I ,, ,.| I I) M i oh.ml.in (III . . ! I. I- . I. 1.1 : I' 1 . M Ulli Ml I' \ Ml Hill i iii iiiii ?il \ iin I'lliVlUil.Illllll i to.|. ni I il 11i - * I I I... li'h.oin ' hull il h lin in??? h ?a lu ii. ii |iI.i h ni pi lih ni noil ... :.i. , iiiiiljl Im, 10 llil'? .H ? ..o I ..ii. ..I un.1 i I,nil I. ? . i- ?' RUI ii pul linn ill H.i h.i h... Iii, h ?"i will inn III ill . i.i i i Ilu |o..i,,,..]..o nl w.I ? |li*i ...u,, -,. 11,,, u,,. I. Il.o- S II (til ll? .ool.I (t) ,.. eelve ih?> n*i annual liii'ume yf (Id \ ". the e.iti ..f i...ii.. it Uul?st?hmiilti in h me ...??i oil lu MililiUi I V.my l.olili .'I..II, of the elasn of 'il, fui voi. in ehemlBliy Tha Gottsberger Fellowship Morris Ai?l ItaihPs, blew York m.-, Ii. s., Columbia University, 10Lu? \. "ii., IB17, It carries the n^i i in?, m.? for t?o years or tho Cor? nelina Heeney Gottaberger scholarship fund of SP.G00, The Mosenthal Fellowship -Paul Held, New York City. established In memory oi' (lie late Joseph Mosenthal and designed to aid talented students of musical com? position, either men or women. It car? ries the net income from $6,500 for two years. I'mudflt Fellowship in Letters?William Sbinkle Knickerbocker, New York City, : A. B., Columbia University, 1917; A. M., 1918. Established by a request of Alex? ander Moncrief Proudfit for encouragement of the study of English literature. It car? ries the net income from SIM.875. Schiff Fellowship?John Gerow Gazely, White Plains, A. P.. Aroherst College, EUT; A. M., Columbia University, EUS. Appointment is made by the council upon the recommendation of tho Faculty of Po? litical Science, which recommendation is based on the provision that on or before April 1 of each academic year that faculty shall propose to Jacob II. Schiff, while liv? ing, the name of u suitable person for nomination by him The fellowship ha3 an annual value of ?600. Schurz Fellowship- John Alexander Kelly, Lynchburcr, Va,, A. B., Emory and Henry College, 1911; A. M.. Columbia University, 1916; University Fellow in Germanie lan guages, 1917-18; graduate student, 1918-19. This fellow is entitled to receive the net ii.com" for two years from $10.000, con? stituting the endowment contributed by citizens of New York in commemoration of the seventieth birthday of Carl Schurz. Teachers College Fellowship Willis Her? bert Curothers, Emporia, Kan., A. B., Uni? versity of Kansas, 1907; A. M., 1916. Richard Butler Scholarship in English Harold Benson Teegarden, Greenville, Ohio, A. P.. University of Michigan. 1917. Curtis University Scholarship (four) ? Margaret Schlauch. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. (English), A. B.. Columbia University. 1918; graduate student, 1918-19. Anna Clark Palmer. Wooster, Ohio (Spanish), Ph. B., Wooster College, 1911; A. M., Columbia University, E'lS, Eugene Caroline Hausie, New York Ci.y (mathematics), A. P., Co? lumbia University, 1917; A. M., 1918; praduate student, 191S. Pastoriza Flores, Quito, Ecuador (modern European history 1, A. B.. Hunter College, 1919; Columbia University ?raduate student, 1919. Alter? nates?Lucy Julia Hayner, Troy, N. Y. (physics), candidate for A. P., Columbia University, 1919. Ada Ruth Kuhn, Lincoln, Neb. (economics), A. B.. University of Nebraska, 1915; A. M., 1018. rumo r.y l bniphnll Btiullo Daughter of Mrs. Robert Hewitt, of ''Rip, \ it>ta," Ardsley-on-Hudson. Krititih Officer to Wed MJS8 Mizabcth llctvilt Quirl ^ mi.Kiiiy Will T?|?? TI?,i ?: ,il Hum??: llf [VfPHi Di I ? ??mumnil nn i^ppll 11 Mi i i '' nil Hi m [||. ?h .i,,,,,!,!,., F All '? iln II ill III nl llil ?I "i h,- min piml hi I [iltiui i hu m in. i I O', Hl III? I'll!., (, \|l||| ? |, ,|| h i 111 H III It MI KlSlHl li I'lllll Ilia I in- I'llV.I \[\\ lli.l II 'i II H;| -vu lilil? i (all : ' lilil? it i . mm ?mull III, III] .-?111 |l|l I i ?,l I In , |B|II || | lu?. In ill,?. \\ ill Im m i, h i, i| I, limn llll?? II | I I I , ||H| hl. , I . II. I I I In ,. Hill I ,III II I ?Il i ., ? - l.,| 11,11 !:.i- (4?H .i. h.,hl I'lllll \\ ||sl ii II , Hl hi.l \l> Ha I.? H| intin 'Mi. i .1 per cen? aro Intoxication and disorderly conduct, Nearly 10 fi?.; cut ?re shopllftors, most, of whom plaad guilty. They fr/, to the Court of Special '?'? ??.K.i'ifii and have to I"? do talned If hot belled out. Thoso who plead riot guilty Invariably ask tor o postponement to iecure counsel, They usually /ir"fer to he heard In the #!?i.?? fur ?II? WIIIIKH iiImuim-iu will hu liiMii linni liny Ipivu ??in i'.vmry ulluM ?aiII h? mini? lu intv? H 171 h'iinl i|iiinlly and uiin.il riiliit?uu? y. All.iMxliiiiiii ut ihn lillur ur the nun - lidly (.'lin?n? will bu dui'iiuniKiil" in conclusion Mr. .Mi-Adou miyii: "We uro guin? tu loi. in lim ?.iiiihhiiui and fresh air, and while we cannot chanco the character of those ar? raigned wo will do away with some thin)? that wo believo was repellant and indefensible "Let it be remembered that no com munity in tho world Is so tender of its women offenders, and In no community is such care exercised to prevent un? due hardship and injustice. No por? tion of our population has been moro eager for day sessions than the women of New Vori:. 'I hey have enthusias? tically and vigorously worked for it. In fact, their efForts have mudo it pos? sible, "If tho tiny sessions do not work well tho law was made flexible so n simple resolution of the Hoard of Mag i tratos either may rcstoro night sea nions or change tno hours to remedy any defects." /-M/.?IS0H SQ. GARDEN) in TWH H /.Alt.y 2:I( A l;IS I' ? o "1*11 I 19 I t II FVS/n7ftY?,i'0?7l8|/*,lT im tABim utkHotst (?trimiTi? UriK/iimottsly Aeclaimefl World's First arid Only Stifier-tiirrtM. fUffunMe ?nu t HHgi-HtH tit Ptmlt* f?itmlr,;iiiti in t iKi-/t'.lfoi, IlicfU'tllif ftiii Sffd \H. Jf.1l ? fdlci i I'tir.n i?< mi i Ulli 0,1 I i . i.? H il tHiie^ trt'-i". ill M'?. . r ? .? ? . ?I ?ft IHtU tt ". I i-f Misti-U fii.'.t tt ilHiteS In (?fl 'Hi till . ? ' ? I: II '.!?-, ? I n . iiwwas? Wi'iiiii mu m?1 ? i.mrun ii"-"vi ? ?HHHM (Mil. ANNUAL EXHIBITION AB n BO IA il ! '" PAINTIN6I UrUL,j,iynj.i ICULPTI/M g) ?> Wlifi I f)7ll. Ht. | ADMISSION BO?, ni ..i.a y i .in To ?. n . i ,.,,? ?Uloi.uu lUbUlTIDin irtiioii.iiv ii'ii, ,,.,|](iN IONS Hniiftrkccper Hub Over :AIillion i s? Ihr "Faiwlh >Hm? S. M. Flunug?n l^ Nui Frightened by Taik, l?ut I? Modest Withal To most women housekeeping fir n ','iirnily of six h?*?*iiim no mean task, but i h ? housokee] 01 with tha I argon I Wi family In the worb Is Ml S S. M. Kim, i (fan, of i bo < loin modoro Hotel, Rho liai ib? glguntii task of koaplni.. I m, io for 1,000,0011 iruests this yoiit mid directing th? HOtlvltlflB Of tWCII i > f I v o nBsistuul Jiousoki opors. Mow , lines hIiO ?I?) It ? I , What is it that bus ?y'-ri& > '. } 3 raised her frurn t*'",,,.?, ._ tributes to her success is intuition. -1 ?). A. K. indorses League Anil Lune Lund i'lan Proliihilion of (?.erniun Lan? guage Newspapers {Jrgedi Mil" ilary Training Approved WASHINGTON, fVpril Ifi H.'.-.l .i llol.H illilul.-liig Ihll ii:.l|,'ii? of 1, Bpprpving ippifilftMon un n ?? hi nuv l.iiiiu fur nppnind ? ? Iphi Inn I I,, ; ..|,|,,;,? ?,..j .1. ,,,.,,,1,1,,, il,. ,, , . , "" ??.[Pali hi l-flrifl in ? lu i h.i i, pi were j.,, ? .,,.. | n| | i ?i ? ? mn ni 111 I ? ill iiflil.nu il .i ?* iiighi atuJ bought n m ... ni package ?'f- cigarettes K\ l< u'rliii-k lie mliirni'd, swore al Welss and shot him. The bullet frottl hU revolver took effect Just above the shopkeeper's heurt. When Max Kroehberg, whose sime shop is next to the tobacco shop, ran in at pound of the shot, Weiss's as? sailant had vanished. Weiss said he was nn utter stranger. There had been no demand for money, Weiss said, nor could ho explain the shooting. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. His wound is Fcrious. He lives at 106 liosa Street, Brooklyn, with his wife and live children. I A" I llarnigniea Painting Fetches fc 1,1.10 dt l,ii?t St?suiun ?il* $23,517 Auction Sale A palnl ?i ; I v Henri llrti p ". ..i. unir do . ' l*i .M-," brought t ' ,i. " h' the second so ilon i f lho inlo la i nlghi ..f oil puliii .!..? i i > American und fon Ign m '. : ? ut the American Ai t Ci?llurlaii Clapp ?'?.' Graham ?Min!.:'," i ! this work, and tho price was the high e,a at the final salo. Tho tolnl for tho two suloa was $33,517.50, Thomas K. Klrby was aucl lonoor. Some of tha othi r paintings and their j buyers wore : "Port rait of a Woman," by Nicholas de Largilliero. ? 175; K. Fontane. "Muua, A Sumoan," John La Farge, $475; M. Knoedl.r & Co, "Land! cape : Kvi ning Aft ommittee for tha Aid oi I), va tat? d l'i anee One of the paintings which received liti\ i,i oi.i ? attention v as " 1'lie 11 iod Sh, ph'i I'd," I li' ... :?' 11 I anni i', a pa gro pun.i.T. i. . ? ? ; i? I... , ail rRCttd. much ?.i.. ..i...:. ;.. l ran . Opera i \\i\v\m ?lmIi.h ., m ,,,i, U 111? i. .(?(,. nl Pi-nilmlinn nl d .hhmkI ()|H i H i . m | i . i . pHlInl'Ilpli ... i || i ' i 11 11 lie 11 | ! || | I 'i ? i.. I ho, i lilli-l . Ilnjil ... i .illil .1 I 111HI 11 t? I I . I ii I l 11 hij'iiiB|ii i ? , op uf i'liiirlus. Ii-.. i - 11 ? - : id. I hi faal.iipa uf Ilia . i, :, , i l|| na tu i ? i. . .m i i-.ii mol \ Oil ?< I !. :.: \ HI. I O MO I.I i ? II) ..?Or. I I, , ..,..,. i,i ,1. - .i |jB| , " il m i ,..,, ? ||i i ,, .,,,.1 n ; ? ,,m I. , ai.i i liai ..i i., i i. o?. o ripi i...- m.. i., l.Li. .1 '.. hi?, pi in i iuipi II in ?I ,,.-i.lv r ? ?-l.nl II,mI ?|| Ml II,, I i.II llo. AloI i ..,.. IHliil Iim.i Hl I...I ,-. . ?,, , ,| ., ti o.i II til ?! I'V O-iloi . o.i,I ,.,! I,,, I ,. .oil op. . I, moo I |,fl| I I,, , ,,|.| i,,ri |,v the .l'ion h,,,, ,,f i , I,,,,,,,, | ,'!,.,,,?,,, ?,, I,, be worthily tilled, Mr, Whltehill, Mr, tlathiei'i Mr, Anonlati and Mme. Delau Itoi ? svelo also e Ci Hi tit, .1 nie. Bar rientoSi tho company's whispering coloratura, did all that her art could do in overcoming the barrier of her nature. Mr. Monte,]., conducted. G. V. Star Ml, "Papa" Closes i I?ccauso of tho sudden illness of Jobyna Howland, who was starring in "Papa" at the Little Theatre, the , run of that play was brought to an ?H AMERICA'S FOREMOST 'III I'.AT H I.S AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OP SB LEE ?t J. J. SHUBERT -?""? vv | WINTER GARDEN "X^u81 MATINEE TO-DAY AT ?:. Aj-amlral of traTestj in - acta & 10 ictnn. "llio World's prrfiitmt entertainment,"? ? 'harlee Darnton, Evo. World. A Diamond Mine of Entertainment Tlie MobI Ueoutlful Women lu Hie World. Best Sunday Kiitertaliimcnt In New York. ?/"'?mTVzy cr?GVE rocf or axm tot I7&tmi$mmm whirl T*tx** AT II30.-A SeiNSATIQ/M-frlC'ftt CDL 6000 Nora Bayes "???.?, w. ?r >???,? *?<,,??. Mats. Bat. aiH Wed. ?^T?^r11 COME ALONG With NORMAN TREVOR HEAT, COMEDY at fir? COMEDY THEATRE (Uni St., Near Il'wav, Ev?. ?:80. Mats. To-duy & Sat. Nu & Wed . 2:30 FI TINr.F Wart 4M pr- Evenings at 8:30 f.l?linv;i-. Matin?es Put. end Wed., 2:30 irarr ELTINGE THEA. (SPEC'L) NEXT SUN. NOT l'!r?u Publia Apearan? ..f The r'elobratcd COLUMBIA f'HONOORAPH JAZZ ORCH KINOS OF ?*>M#J?JAND BLUES An KterUni ot Melody and MlrlJi | HUDSON &&.h & ?S?Xi* V4 %I BERNARD ? wfiis ?^ANN Plymouth ?;-,..'?:?;,?; % ft^s JOHN & LIONEL ,? "THE JEST" L ! EiftST ?V/F5T v/'fii ir.Y ijiiiN/r.R I VDIr IM H? , #e?H ft/ ?'#? Kfrt., ? 10 *?' * rXiV- " Uli . , - II l- I ,. II ! ?'.. ! THE ?t ?.Vli.iint. I nmui'n 7(li Au? *i I ' i., |l ' I?0?W ?/III Ave. WAt K,-? v/HiiiKint |n Mai I',, i.i, 9 4 On "Ih? I nun UiMlini-.'' h.,U VSeok HUUblir MANILI.L U U?LO E S PAR O L r 7<,,M -V?-?$ { PA : "? ? ?' ,' I ' !.: ? . I . f. , , i ? ..; , ? 9j< 5 Bog'g ?iAT. EVE.. APR. 10, at 8:.?0. Pcata Now. M ? R U X ? &1 F lluwed by Rpanldh Musical REVUE. BROADWAY'S BIG 4~ ,/ ? i WAT? "? '? '. ' i CASINO ii. MAKING ?/ HI I ' _ ?V WITH f 3 I fj-Y:pp J eW 1 : ' . I V,'?. f!,.**'/ fit-. '? ' ?.'.; .... //., - ?I I .,...-. tir,l\>'?" I. - . . . ; l no Ni) s ?M Inter8it . i,., j i .i. .. , i...... i. ii." PRINCESS i, i r OH, MY DEMI! t All I ili.-.-.-i Muni, ul DUKI-'CJNIM, ?IWI I IK III VN 'Oil. 1M)V'I' " H. mid MiMl-.M NEXT MON, lu BUTJI s? ?????? :ku?C? <2W? ?UP?,nB S PL (MMEN5-10 0 SE, SEI AND AS NITCKIBCS8 PRECIOUS STONLS 0 !?' UNU8UAL I '1RMS lfcr*Kl v.'.?-.". PRINCESS 1:";?" '? i.o? w. sm? at THE SERVANT PROBLEM Ticket? nt Box Oltlo? and Tyson'?. Plays and Players "Oh, My Pcrtr!" will move from tin? Princess Thoatro t?> tho Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on Monday nicht, ?lo soph Suntley, Ivy Sawyer and Helen Clarke are leaving the cast, and will be replaced by Laurence Wheat, tiattie ljurko und Evelyn MacVay. "Three Wise Fools" reaches it s 200th performance at tho Criterion Theatre on Monday night. Tho Neighborhood Players will n peat their new bill of one-acl plays next Sat? urday und ?Sunday evening . Eugene Wt-llters'a new play, "Poor I.It tie Sheep" ?a to bi (-riet} ? ,.t In An.m ,,. ? ity oil M.,y \2. ?l.,'lin _M,i."i:lii?i.l '.; ?,,,i:l ,,' .), ,., |S ".. ,1 ?;'-> 'I rhfi f_'l.Il "I Hlfi Mf??.I '?'?>' I''i iiiuy" wiii i i. i. ... ! i !.. . .. ; i nina -f ?. .. i i .; i... v.l. IPM - " ' " - ' ' fi H il I "- ? '"".? *? i. inn !.. i. M.,,1. ||.,.. il... . , i ? lilllll i ? liHl.[ PMI :, III I'.? ' I ' I I 111 I i i. I I I V111 ? ? , I 1 I I , II I Hin! HI I .,, \ H i , ||,1 1 .ni ^BTii?aT?ir^??ii4?ii?|?Br?T?tT-Tnt?T-??> ac N I \\ * II It It H I I ?, It I N- It I I?ITII '?' ,, wiMiAM i mwm i in-All ?.INI UK i ,,',',,;,, I luiiui;, GLOII 'Vr -..':." :,'--,.? .? "AH OVATION? ...,..i,i skinner " ?i",',1,'",'::,, M MINIM TO l> \Y AT 2 ??><>. l'A VII' BtlLASfl I r. sieht? * **? ^ha??&IIARRIS ???^ BIGGEST SUCCESS SINCE "THE MERRY WIDOW* /Wj e RV BAL w?h3hS? y 1 A COHANIZEP OPERA COMiQUE m "OYt^HAW TU FAT!?* Bwai- & 47 Jfci The Great American Chnrncter Comedy CiEO M. COHAN'S BEST PLAY HENRY MSLLEBSJ^/^ . ?St. fv?*j SIO Mata Thurj & Sat ?.30 >, in MIS' NtUY ?f N'ORLEANS A Comedy of Moorish : n?i rlatirsfs arrd r-'iak? &. Cond. Moran; ' To-mnr,-3w Alt. m 2. Booclal Concert to$i). lounod'a Calila; Paleslrlna'i Mli, ?i ??!'? ' ' ? ' ' urn. ?"? LEXIN6T0N : m ?MAR,! i,.. ? 'XI' ',,.,,? Pit r I* I I ? o i'JH i i L-, A I A T F N| ?'??on1 iiiiiv * liiu ?? ? -Ji ?a ; lout " v ,l ""?? v\iii?; i.t ,,ii i u ' K1 ?Ti!'* I M4H1K PAIill i JVERSIDE? ?IVA bTI Alt I' ?Ia??NKH V I ? M ?f -| ? > ? i ?lu ? > I i ..., Il ..,?, I, w *?> lui) A i'i-ii? Ut I 1 //CJW?PD YOUNG GALLERIES' 620 Fifth Ave. Announce an Exhibition of PAINTINGS 6y OSSIP LINDE April 14 to 2b ? v.* Minimum Wage far H??th H.'\-. ?i Ihmuiwl.J in Spain i A,.m u Khiui/lish ii,, i,t ,.. . ..,- ?.'.i iir?vision , , , .,.. .. | i w.m.?t? ou .i .n. n . ? ? ?! I ni ? ??' "??'?? . .... iiiiiiifll i ,. i . . - ... i? n.. .... "Ci PfMltl l ||| ? ? ? Il Hill' i . i, . . , ? . i MhH rH , . , , I Irtlllil lil'ielll .i, Iii'.mI i i.i^iU. - -i...- . .?.?? - n i i i ii i t t * u n i ? ?' ?i M rt ft*) Ni W MVISTI fin AIM ; i ii h|l -? ..?.I jVl-lD.i lili lu?mi. I IVIi.-ii.nl t'mtlr.ly ht In?til l'H.v c. i in Ainu n o Mi i .il.o m M v-'vtJ?ni fk??Sw ?m sic ?r ViO?na ftnitnrn? V"' IIFfJFIR90"(IOCKRlVIIE? RooF-?lMJIlU/npuHr frolic LIBERTY S'aU^^at^rdaWM l it Henry Miller, Blanche Bates Ho?brookBIinn, Estelle Winwood In a new Philip Moi r "MOLIERE" L?GHTNIN ?lAIPTY B'wiy. ?-th f- 'Mat. TO-tWOR'W I UlUul * Ev?s. at 8:30. (FltlDAY) 230. I AND ANOTHER SM?TIl ? GOLDEN HIT I 3 WISE FOOLS CRITERION SK-?i" HAPR?S Wo*t 4-'1 P?- Brentars ? rmumo ?,,,.., Saturday and Wed.. Margaret IHin?ton Wilton Lackaye j Robert Edesoa Katharine Kaelred ?:"!;o "A GOOD BAD WOMAN" KNICKERBOCKER g??5 Ma, R j ; " 2:15. ' JOHN CORTS NEW m.'SICAL rotfEDT -- J PUNCH & JUDY ^'^Brl?Al? * Tuesday Eve. at 9, p.,? ,-?? M ? * V M * TONY * S. ?. MARIONETTES? I't?eIoseTtheI?n??"! STANDARD. IVB-ay. ?W Bt Ewii-st V.r. to ?l. PENNY WISE ??^ay!^8.?^ Next We*!.?FRANCES STARR ?a "Tig-srl Tl.-*:" -1?:- -^ C A R N B ... IH 1UI/L ^ U irsd v. April 17 s'St. Matthew Passion" J THE ORATORIO SOCIETY C! M'tV TORE I'.EINALD WERRENRATH will k?t?k the part of JESUS; -MIT,DRED GRA? HAM. Sopraiio; MEKLB ALCOCK ? ; LAMBERT MCRPHY : ; r CH r\ REES 1 1TTMAN. Bass.' N. ?. Symphony OrrhcKtra, chorus or BBO * choir of St Tho mas* Church ; Mil T. Tl.KTIts NOBLE, Tonductor , Pint.? at Cam?I# Fini! and at the of- i rio Society, 1 W 34 St \l-of.I\N |I.\I,E, TO-MOHT AT ??IS I'MMI RE< n IE i '-. Catharine A. BaUnmauo. Ft' In way IMann. rnegle Hall, fun. Eva*., Apr. 20, at ?il?. i?2 SCHMITZ if A. Bimmln, Ft.lnwar Plann. Il, ?un. Eva;., Apr. 20, at BtliJ. SARAH BORN? ? RE< ITA!, ? |j "F.vr-ry any is n Holiday at if??- Hif?.'" 1 pp?Duunii Hippodrome, Next Sud. "?".',7, Matinee GLUCK & ZIMB?L?ST ? . ?Vol? en ItaO at Me? hhi??-.. lIVOLI - i* it? wrvnfmw \s _ ImIISJ "< ?????" ?* ??," ??tiff" fiSW,?? N?irm?lltS bnoADW^v ??ffh*tt8iA mai muqrav .;:?;,:-v.:vi?i OMARLII MMJJ |LOEW'S NIK ? ?i.Ai.U :. ? I '..... i, * M k) H I M IM i- > 4 ? ? I. i . >?.* ??. ' I Hf| ?I Uni h***?' !i;i.;V.,;;;l?C.i!iK?)Ul ,' Jf^. HiiV^A V * ?.-1 i?. ? uili.,t u.i?. | AH ?.all Id .,, lin ?m H \\. t?rUmii's U??arrM ? . id lit? I \, I... .-i.i>. .1 .1! IL...!?- l?a, So, ?J U Ml VII KM? la "Til? I1.I..IIII? li<,*4." I i.m.'tl), .?-.iiulsta u?.6?j -?i *iu*w ?ni.?."??! o?t 11 Ham* S ?afl