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Hayes Returns; J5^ants U. S. Aid In Peace Move N. Y. Arehbishop Would Have America Help Dis? armament, Arbitration and Soeial J u a t i c e Praises New Cardinal Says He Did Not Discuss .Ireland Officially or XJn ofticially Witlt the Popc Arehbishop Patrick J. Haycs of the Catholic dioceso of Xew York _who went to Rome in January on an officlal visit to the l'ope, returned ycaterday on the steamship Patria, of the Fabre Linc, which was held in Quarantine for the night. When the snloon paasengera had been passed by the health ofticer Arch filsh.op Haycs and his party were taken aboard tho police boat John F. Hylan 4and landod at Fiftieth Street, North River, and from there motored to the ferchepiscopnl residenee. In a prepared statement the Arch 'bishop outlined th? features of his pfficial visit and the impression his meeting with the Pope had made UDon him. $300,000 for Missions Among the various topica of discus t.on held in the Vatican he said waa that of the work of the Catholic mis? sions, and hc informed the Pontiff that the contributions from this dioceae for missionary work had amounted to $300,000. Arehbishop Hayes deaeribed Pope Benedict as a strong man, who with stood well the atrain of six years of war, and that his alert and intensc persona'.ity gave pro-ni^e of many years of sublime service to the world. "My visit to Europe,'' h$ said, "filled me with the hope that some interna? tional poliey will be adopted by the United States in accordance with the soundest and most integral American principles and traditions without en tangling and sellish alliances?such a poliey' aa will enable us to !do ,th;e things that we can do toward interna? tional arbitration, wise disarmament, soeial juatice and economical righteous neas, ? - ' ... . . , "I read with keen -satisfaction the radio at sea quoting President Har dingjs inaugural address in regard to America's.friendly attitude toward all | mankind. FerVently do I pray that our> Chief Magistrate'p Administration may, be blessed by God'wfth the light of wisdom, the strength of courage, the | sense of justice nnd the hreudth of charity that the heaft and mind of humanity 'so much yearned for, in the new and strange day that has dawned upon the world. '?The Iriah question did not come "up for consideration officially or unoffi clally. I was not consulted by the i Holy See as the press reported. The I Vatican is following the poliey of neu-! trality and impartiality in this as in other similar matters. Moreover, after' reading the forceful public utterances ! of the bishops of Ireland, who have the j right to speak on the subject, it would be indelicate for an American bishop, uninvited, to interfere outside of his own diocese. Here in New York. as is well known, I have not hesitated to plead and defend Ireland's cause. Let me ad(i that wherever I turned abroad the Irish problem was being discussed. | Ireland's atruggle grows hourly more appealing in the opinion of free men eyerywhere, Bince the issu^ has long since eeased, in the opin.on of thinking men, to be merely a domestic difficulty between England and Ireland. It now has become a matter of serious con cern to all nations, great and srnall, and to all races, big and little. Praises New Cardinal "With regard to the new American Cardinal, I wish to say that the choiec made by the Pope, who alone has the right to create member* of the Sacred Senate of tho Church, is an excellent one. Both the arohdiocese of Philadel phia and its distinguished Arehbishop are worthy of the exalted honor. "The illncss of Caidinal Gibbons has been a aource of grave anxiety to the Holy Fathei. All Home Is relieved to hear of the Cardinal's condition." Arehbishop Hayes orTicially an? nounced the creation of three Knighta of St. Gregory and four monsignori for the ,\iw York arehdiocese. The new knight.s are George J. Gillespie, lawyer-, George Macdonald, financier, and Thomas Farrell, eoal dealer. These made monsignora, on recommendation of the Arehbishop, were the Rev. Wil? liam Livingston, of St. Gabriel'a Church; the Itev. Joseph McMahon, of the Church of Our I.ady of Lourdes; the Rev. Joseph Smith, superintendent of parochial schools and rector of St. Bernard's Church, and the Rev. Joseph Sheahan, of Poughke.eps.ie. -? Cmitor Sirota and Daughter ln Cdricert at Metropolitan Cantor Sirota, assisted by a choir, eonducted by M. Macjitenberg, gave a concert at the Metropolitan Opera House laat evening, The program was made up v>f Hebrow lithurgical music and folk songs. Miss lielena Sirota. soprano, also' assisted her father, and it waa said sang for the first time in this city. She was heard in sevcral solo numbers with piano accompaniment and i:i a duet, "Ovisirh," with her father. The Stage Door Th* Brerlar matfnees of "The Tyranny of !..iv.i," ;it the Ilijou Theater. will l,,, diaconUnued altwp this week. it Is an? nounced that the pluy will bo reaumed later ln tha sprlng Margaret Angllns perlormance ot "Iphl fenia" will be Klvan at th* Manhattan Opeca JUuise Thursday nlght, April 7, ln ?tead "? tho Monday before. as previously amiount ed There will he -<-?.tr-a mRtlnaes of "EJutT IWadame" and "Mtas I.ulu llett" to-mor? row, St. Patrlck's Day. "T.ove Birdn" will givo It? mld-week ma? tinee to-morrow, Instead of to-day, "Without Llmlt," a piciurlxatlon of Cal vln Johnaton'a "Temple Dusk." will be the feature at th<5 fapitol Theater next we< Mahel Dunnlns'a recltal, schortuled for March 81, at Aeollan Hall, haa been poai ponod to April 1!'. At the I'rltorlon Thoater next week "The Faith Healar" will continue its engage ment. jtoatoo. Arbuckle. in "The Dollar a Year Man." wl!l be the attraction ut tho Itiaito; and '-'The hovo Special," with Wal lace Reld, will be the flim feature at the Kivoli. Harry TTanlon has surceeded Tlenry T)ug Kan ln the rolo of I.uiher rarlt'y, In "The Brnkcn Wing," at tho Forty-eighth Street Theater. I.ionH Barrymore ln "Jim, the Penman" nnd "Trapplnf tha Ilobrwt" tho first of the *.-rie.H of ' A<iv.-titurea ot Hill and Uob," will be Bhown at the Strand Theater next week A special Easter Week program for chil? dren wlll be_alvon at the Ulvoll Theater for a Hori'-B of mornlng perforinanct'S, be VlnninK Saturday. t<#wrett? Taylor wlll ?ive a apeelal matl c? of "J?a? or Mr Haart" to-morrow. "Butterfly" Opens Next WeekVOpera BiU Farrar to Sing Monday Nij?ht, While Easton Heads '1'arsifal* Ca?t Friday Afternoon "Mndama Butterfly" will open the nineteenth week of the Metropolitan Opera season next Monday night, when it will be sung by filirto. Farrar and Messrs. Hackett and De Luca. "Parsifal" will be given as a Good Friday matinee, with Mmca. Easton, Gordon, Mellish, Ingram, Tiffany, De lounois, Sundclius a:id Ellia and Afessrs. Sembach, Whitehill, Blass, Didur. Gustafson, D'Angclo, Picco, Bada nnd Audisio. Other operaa next week will'bo: "Rigoletto" Wednesday night, with Mmes; Chase and Pcrini and Mcasra. Gigli, De Luca and Mardones. ''Mamin" Thursday night, With Mme. Farrar and Messrs. Hackett, Chalmers nnd Rothier. "The Polish Jew" and "II Segreto di Suzahna" as a double bill on Friday night, the former sung by Mmes. Delaunois and Howard and Messrs. Chamlee, Caupolican and Martino. "II Segreto di Suxannk" will be sung by Miss Bori and Mr. Scotti. "Andrea Chenier" will be next Satur day's matinee, with Mmes. Murio. Prrihi, Howard and Dalossy and Messrs. &gli. Danise and Didur. "Faust* will be next week'.s popular price opera on Saturday night, sung by Mmea. Sundelius, Ellia and Berat and Messrs. Harrold, Chalmers, Rothier and ' D'Angclo. Mr. Wolff will conduct. "La Forza dcl Destino" will be sung m conccrt form on next Sunday eve ning by Mmes. Peralta, Gordon nnd Egerier and Messrs. Crimi, ZanVlli, Mardones, Chalmers, Ananian, D'An gelo, Reschiglian and Paltrinieri. The , ei.tire orchestra and chorus will take | part, under the direction of Mr. Papi. "Iphigenia in Aulis" Is Postponed to April 7 Margaret Anglin's dramatic perform? ance of the "Iphigenia in Aulis" of Euripides, with the incidental music composed by Waltcr Damrosch, to be given fo rthc first time in New York during the Oratorio Soeiety Music Fes tival in the Manhattan Opera House, originally -announced for production April 4, has been postponed to April 7. All tickets dated April 4 will be hon cred at the April 7 performance. Owing to the demand for seats for this production it haa been decided to repeat the "Iphigenia in' Aulis" for a .?peeial matinee Friday, April 8, com niencing the performance at 3 p. m. in crder to give school children an oppor? tunity to see this classic. The Oratorio Soeiety of New York has volunteered to participate in the -Ml-America mass meeting Friday night in Madison Square Gbrden in protest against anti-American propaganda. The soeiety will be repre sented by a turnout of more than 450 of its rrtembors. A program' consisting of patriotic songs has been arr*nged which will be given under the direction (,f Albert Stoeasel, chorus maater of the soeiety. Senate Closes Special Session; 3 Confirmed h'rom The Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, March 15..The Sen? ate to-day ended its special session and will not meet again until April 11, when che extra session of Congress convenes. Its final work was the confirmation of three ncminations sent ln ny Presi? dent Harding. Chief of these was Robert Woods Bliss, of Now York, now chief of the Western European Affairs Division of the State Department, who was named Third Assistant Secretary of State, succeeding Van Santvoord Mcrle-Smith. Mr. Bliss has been in the diplomatic service seventeen years, having liled appointments in Petrograd, Brussels, Buenos Ayres and Paris. Other nominationa sent in by the President and' immediately confirmed were Irving W. Wright, of Wyoming, to -be register of the land ofTice at Landor, Wyo., and J. Ira Kirby, of Wyoming, to bo receiver of public moneya at Butfalo, Wyo. Neither the nomiiTHtion for the Ship ping Board nor the nomination of Colonel George Harvey as Ambassador to I.ondon appeared. The nominationa of John J. Each to the Interstate Com merce Commission and Charles C. Madison as District Attorney of West? ern Missouri went over. Seagle ?Sings French Songs Previons Favoritew Ropeated at Town Hall RVoital Oscar Seaglo, whose reputation as a singer of impeccablc taste and author ity is well establiahed, gave a recital last night in tho Town Hall. He gave a program largely devoted to aongs in French, including several numbers with which he has met with succesa in pre vious seasons. Of these, a group of old French songs, among which were "Musette," "Chanson a danser" and [ "Chanson a manger," gave muoh pleas ure. He entered into their snirit with zest. His voice is not one of the great est mellowness, and inclinea to hard hesa in tho upper tones, but ii is pro duced without effort and his diction and command of style are admirablo. Its agreeable quality was displayed to advantage in "Nocturne," by Frarick; "Lamento Provencale," by Paladilhe, and "Les Balcons," by Debussy. Clarence Loomis's Work* Heard in Concert Program Mediocrity was the keynut,e of a concert of compositions by Clarence Loomis, given by the ' composer as ? pianist, with the asaistance of Marie j Louise Wagner, soprano; Hans Hess, \ 'cellist, and Rudolph Polk violinist! : yesterday afternoon at A'eolian Hall. ! Mr. Lftomis is young and has evidently | not yet found himself as a composer. i He ia obsessed by a delight in chang- | ing tonalities, but his struggles with the modern idiom, as reprosented or? yesterday'a program by a nonat-u for violin and piano, a Bonata for 'cello and piano and various Botigs, have not yet brought forth 1'ruits worthv to be i considered aeriously. In these hybrid days simplicity of style is a pearl without price. If Mr. Loomte would be, lesa elaborute he might bo more elo quent. Ii MJNUTES ACTtjAT, nilNXINO TIME PBNNA. TBRMINAI., I.ONO 181.AND K. R, ELECTKIC SEftVICII A tlreproof realdetitial holel lhat haa ratabllahed an enviable reputation by i:? excellent table", Kood aervlce and competent manugement. 84 THAlN'S DAIL.Y, 15 MI.V FROM PE.N'NA. TERM. 30 MIN. FROM WA1X ST. n MIN. FROM 8HOPP1NO AND THEATER DISTRICT. The lnn makea its appeal to thoae dralrlne an all year round home ln a wholeaomo and charmlng- envlronment. New lllustrated boolttct now r?-?Uy for malllng:. ForesLHiils Ion, Forest Hill?,.L. I. Tavtophone Bnnlpvnrd 6290, or New V&k Office, 47 W. 34 Ht., Reoaa 71?. Riot orChiffon Smothers Rooney In the 'Love Birds' Paf s Arl Almotfl Subiuerged in Veh'icle That Subordi nates Vaudeville to Devicea of the Musical Come^y TUB CAflT* Arthnr Harwood. . ..Rlchard Bnld A Bhorpcr.,,?Btty, Mack Vlolot Morley.Bvelyn OavanauRh Hal Sterllna.B_rr?tt OteanwooU Jpnnto O'Hara.Kllzaboth Murr^y A shopper.'.....'..'.. . Bflna' l.ueo Mr*. Brnnnon Chartorla.. ..Grace lCllaworlh Allenn Cliarterla.Ellr.abeth lltnes Mr. HroiiHon Ohartcrls.. .. J_jnc? K>. Sutltvaji M?ml? O'Grady.Marlon Bent Mr. Johnson.Vlncent Lopets Pat .pBt Boonny A porter.Tom Ooit Mme. DMaunols.Kmllln Le* MoriH. ("hampvallon.lUwy Domar Bmlr Nehmtd Ducklm.Harry Mayo Allene'a mald.Patn.r Dolanv Emir's attemlaut.Harold GlcHnr Volouka .,._mlll? Laa Warrington Knight.Tom Plnglo Fatlma,.Bva Pnvenport Sakl ..Sylvla Ford Pntrona of the miisic hall, where Pftt Rooney and Marlon Bent have been seen for some se.adns In the swiftly shifting scenes of vaudeville onte.tain hnent, have often wished to serve a stay of proccedings, a sort of writ of ne cxeat, on Pat in favor of a more extended session. For this popular young Irishman has developed a style all his own, and vaudeville and cabaret nrtists are now giving imita tions of Pat Rooney in those precincts where impersonation of 'Frisco and George M. Cohan are unmoving. It was in hope of more complote rev elntion of Rooney that these friends of the "two a day" hailed "Love Birds," which was shown at the Apollo Thc ater last nijrht under the producing a?gis of Max Wilner and S. Romberg. But there was so much of "Love. Birds," such a smother of silk and satin and chiffon strophe and anti strophe that Rooney had little chance against the decorator, the costumer, the ballet master and the writer of lyrics. And a roferendum' arnong the more light hearted of the audience would have declared for "Rings of Smoke," which Pat used to confess himself was just hot air. There were some pretty tunes and multitudinous irahl and silver vestiges which must. mark sweet music nowa jdays, but somehow one felt that one had not really seen the thing one came to see-- that it was going on back stage, where Pat Rooney was takirig alarm at his own flying, or that it might take place in Pat's flat, if he'd only invite ?one to go along. "Love Birds" is the glorilied "revue" of vaudeville. The biggest of the birds is billed as th-e Emu of Persia, and it is no sweet song he singeth. Emilie Lea distinguished herself "in the dance and so did Evelyn Cavanagh. Elizabe,th Murray, another successful vaudeville artist, aided in the abs.nco of Rooney. Likcwise the Rooney Jazz Band. Mme. Ilulda Lashanska Sings For McGill Scholarship Fund Mme. Hulda Lashanska, soprano, lent her voice to a good cause when she sang at Carnegie Hall last. evoning for the benefit of the Margaret McGill scholarship endowment of t.he Musical |Art Society. This was the third'and .final conccrt of a seri<;s in aid of this fund. In excellent voice, Mme. Lashan? ska sang delightfully a program com pr.sing songs by Itali.an German, Rus? sian. bcandmavian and American com poscrs. Prank La Forge was the ac companist. On the Screen Twain's "Connecticut Yankee," Up to Date, Fumishes Ex cellent Film Materiul No matter where you alt at the Sel wyn Theatcr, where Mark Twain's "A Conflccticut Vankee in King Arthur's Court" is being presentod in film vcr liion, there probably will be a man be hind you who will inairst that the story L?nt true to the book and that tho plc ture titles aren't Twain's but that trnme indlvidual will be heard 'oinlng in the laughter that ia certain to dog {his nlm wherevor it goea. , A lot of things have been invented Bince Mark Twain wrote his story? thinga like motorcycles, automobiles, cowboy Htcrature, prohibition and cthcr more or less necessary and noisy devices. They all figure ln the William Vox film verajon of the Twain fantasy, but they are put in so frankly and the changing of the story is done so honestly that no real criticlsm can ro sult: The lines are more like Cohan than Twain, it is true, but they bring laughs in plenty, and the basic idea is big enough and broad enough so that the Twain spirit pervades everything, fo the result 1. satisfying?more es peclally as the production is lavish cnd the principals havo been well chosen. Hatry 0. Myera is the Connectlcut Yankee, brought very much down to date. Instead of being the plaln, hard headed Yankeo of the book, he ia a rich man's son of the matinee type. Paulir.e Starke plays the girl the Yankee really loves, and wno reap pears as Sandy when the plot shifts back to the year 520. Rosemnry Theby, as Queen Morgan Le Fay; William V. Mong, as Merlin, the magician, and Georgo Siegmann, aa Sir Sagramore, do well with the other r61e_ of im portance. The rest is left to the pro ducer who has built castles in Uio en saiiguined foothills of Loa Angeles, and constructed roadways for the countless motorcycles on which the knights dash to the aid of the hero and <he king- for, though if something up-to-date had to replace the bicycles of Mark Twain's fancy, airplanes might have been more satisfactory to sticklera for modernity. Also it is unfor'unate, when all that money was spent on buildinga and crowda, that there was not a large enough sum set aside to hlre a caption writer who would know better than to hyphenate the word "methinks." For photography from a technical viewpoint it is a question if this film has been excelled. There are snap and vigor about the management of the big scenes and small ones and at least orice there is some real drama, when the Yankee is escortod to the torture chamber and, through the persuasive use of a revolver, forces the release of all the victims of the queen's hate. Most of the story is comedy, however, with just enough of the author's real purpose showing through to contrast present day civilization with that of the Dark Ages. The story has been long regarried as the rlchest of film mate rial, just as Ben Ilur offered obvious possibilitics for a produoer of spec tacular drama. Both merely awaited fitting production. Just how "A Con? necticut Yankee" could have been bet- ' ter produced, all things considercd, is hard to imagine. ? Job Hunters Wait as Harding Puzzle? Over Income Tax ! WASHINGTON', March 15.?While job hunters cooled their heels around the White House offices to-day, Presi? dent Harding toiled over his income tax return. Like many other A.meri cans, he had left the job to the last moment and only folk> with urgent husiness got in to see him untll he had told the income tax man all about himself, his family and his means of livelihood. PE/TAUDAMT E/PLAMADE 305 WE/T ENO AVE. AT 741S/TREET THE SMARTEST RESTAURANT ON THE WEST SIDE A GOOD DINNER at $2.00 ENCHANT1NGTEAR0(MS coffej? SHOPS MKS. COPELAND *> west sotrTsT -??> ...t88gM&.- - ^'fe?RgfeTTJ ?NNE" c B RESTAtKANI Co.. INC, 18 WEST 37TH ST. i-iinrh. ;,()<?. Attrrnotm Tea, rhlrkon SPSPA* <;HICKEN DINNER. S lu 8 P M. M. ilAIIDV., AUOE G, ifUDQUNR. Hofctiisa. MARGUERITE CENTRAL BRANCH CAFETERIA :';ll)e!'wi'',i!X'iNiri"N' AVK- PtlUWAY <.ooi> roon-m irR SBRVK'K Hcura?7:43 L> 9.1;,, u.'SQ. to 2:80, S 3p to 7.30 tHE ELM TREE 3 KABT 5 8 D STKKIT Our food ii dtlicloua In flavur antl ?ub ?tantially tttUfylng. Lunanwn *?? Altarnmn Tta. THE L03STER TRAPPE ?'???? that can be' pr"X%bfor lV*'* VoK MARY EL1ZABETH~t^Th^' 62 W. 66 St. Lunoheon ?5 Dlnner 11.00. A Ia Car?. Ohu^kc'^Dlna-, rueadaya. Thuradaya. Salurdiya SCOTCH TEA ROOM &&?$& il'lloUs l.imch, l>innt'r, Afternoon Tc? nome made Uiii.v Srotch s.?(him. bhorlbroaxl, rastrj&Jnuthin pios. rEBThe AnnFulton Cafeterla?i &JK "' ,ulroN "?*?T? uann srntrT I [ T^omXin BPIClAl^ MINAMP WO^llgJ PINE TREE ft,"EC|Al- CMICKEN WAHFti Y. W. C. A. Cafaarta .___*^ ^^.J* ornaa, Serve*. ALOHA-Whera horce cookln* Ia at Ita a.at ! T?A ROOM Lu.cue.J, ,"0 t" *S? | II W. 47th SU -?-- ??- * ***" *fi Wfit 43rd l unrlitmi Weilnodayi Afternaon Tu aiul Frldaya Dlnnw NIARIE ESTHER g|*? ?:???? i? Luiicheon. Aftemnon Tea. THE PIRGUETTE M w^??S.l?& Luncneon, Chieken Dlnner Thured?y?. $100. VENTURE INN ?&& RboM.'lii Lunch^on 7,o. Dinner f^^u s^noTyt Diaaar, 7?e (? |i, I 07 -WKAT TENTM STREET The Marlboiuush Inn. M. Ealt-r, Hoitess. U.TNCHEON, 66c and 86c. U1N.NEU $1 00 j Bpao'l Suui liorn Ulmif r Sun., Jl.io, 6 -30 to i IBLUE PARADISE .r^if1^1^"^". eon, BOe.; I'liin.r, $1. BHtunlays. SunJaya, Jl 25. HVEllAL, i:/iutrn ivaffie l'imior, $1 ua Luculiaun, 60.: Club Tc?. 4?c. Tea Koi.m. l!) B. S.l St. MreaUfajl, Lunchaon ?n, ; o???, ,1. St,l..||>^h^?e^.uok|n;1; YEWAVERLYINN^^,^^^: L.UNCH.1SON B60. DIN'NEK 90,-. POINSETT1A 47 w. s? su iTHE COSEY" The ?ut-of.th?.?rdln?ry plitwi ?f H?w Y?r?, wh?re unlQu? atmi??h*rat tna feod ?*?all?r to varltd tattei Invlta th* dU<rlmin<tlaf. Domestic Help Problems HELP WANTED FEMALE Domestic HOUSBWORKBR?OJrl or woman. white, for reneral houaework. no laundry, $40. Call Tuesday, 10 to 6. Gllckener, 3*5 Cen? tral Park West, Apartment 3-N. HOUSBKBBPER, between 2S-B0. wltho.t children; good refenmces required; pUIn cooklriB. Phone Boulovard 6384-W. eve nlng. HOUSEtVORK. reneral. German or Jewlah woman. slecp home. Gordon, 941 Steb- I blna av., Brtmx. Inrervale 6610. NURSB. white. for two children; rafer encoa Blooh, 87 W. 87th. Bchuylar S4.S. Some of the announce ments which appeared in ypsterday's Tribune. The Tribune prints a special column for thia claas of help. If you need Domes? tic Help of the betterkind ?the steady, reliable type of workers?try an adver tisement under this head ing in The Tribune, Many households have been suc cessful in securing Do? mestic Help this way. Phone Beekman 3000 or go to any of The Trib une's Want Ad. Agents, located in all parts of Greater New York at new.dealers', cigar and stationgry stores. etc. "The Right Girl" Islnoi f ensive And Uninteresting New Musical Show at Times Squarc Theater Follows All Sct Ilules, Achieving an Unusual Mediocrity By Heywood Broun An inoffensive and ruggedly mediocre musical comedy called "The Right Girl'1 was produced,at the Times Square The? ater last night. It Ia a show in which. the girls kneel by the footlights and extend their arms toward the audience. rresently they are engaged in being tilted back and forth in rocking chairs by chorus men, and tho end of an act is generally slgnalized by a numbcr in which half the girls swny in ono direc tion while the other half chooso the opposite. Every rule In the musical comedy primer is slavishly followed 1:1 "The Right Girl," which Is, as a rcsult, strik ingly dull and orthodox. The caat is commonplace. Earle Benham slngs pretty well, and so does Dolly Connolly. In splte ol* a book rather more du!! than usual, Rapley Holmes gets a little fun out of dnnking cold t.a and pre tending that It isfwhisky. Raymond \V. Peck wrote the book and lyricfl and Percy Wenrich the muslc. Mr. Wenrich succeeded in mak ing even the jaz_ numbcrs eeem as decorous as hymn tunes. Three one-act plays by Ilarold Chapin were presentcd yesterday afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Alice Chapin, for the benent of the charitiea of All Souls' Church, at the Little Theater. Tho tirst act of Harold Chapin's three-act play "The New Morality," now being played at special niatinees by Grace George, was in cluded in tho program. Chapin, who was killed in the war in 1915, at the age of twenty-nine, left sixteen plays, most of them short, and of theae, tlll "The New Morality,'' alyiost nothing was known ia this country. Three had been produc*ed here: "The Dumb and the Blind," by Graham Brown; "Art and Opportunity" and "The Marriage of Columbine." Addit:onal evidence of Mr. Chapin's great ability for the stage is shown by the three presentcd yesterday "lt's tho Poor as 'Klps the Poor," "Muddle Annie" and "Augustus in Sear.u of a Father." But though he had undoubtedly fine feeling for the theater. and a mind sensitive to char acter and to social facts, he has not yot been shown here as master of form or hungry for substance. Thore were some admirable perform ances in the matinees, notably that of Mrs. Chapin herself; Ralph Sipperly, Elinor Cox, Leona'Hogarth and Ivan Simpson. Mr. Simpson directed the three plays. LYRIC THEATRE METRO PICTVRKS CORPORATION ^ Presents The FOU HORSEME Oi the APOCALYPSE f Hfertutrilt l avrirt TWU.E DAILY Matinec 2j 15 Evening 8:15 Special Sunday Matinee 3 P. M. | Mat. $1.50 to 50c Ive. $2.00 to 50c McBRIDES TUEATf.- TICK.ET OFFH.ES 1497 BROADWAY fTIMES SQUARE WEST] HALF of McBride's patrons are visitors to New York. And many of them regularly order their theatre tit-kets in advarue by mail, know ing that for this conye nient eervice they will be char?:ed only 50c over the box office price ?never a penny more. Hotel McAlpIn Waldorf-A.torla 71 hru.J.-,,!.. ,lo.S UroaJnay PlIONE 1100 J3RYAWT f/MVWOUNCiMQr j Gp _>nR< wmbeb of Billfifcard 15 0r\ S_iie> ItodaV i CrimfuloffirjoW K 11! Tl)?atrical tvevfe m AMKRICA'8 FORKMOST THKATBES ANI) IIIT8, DIKECTION OF t.T.V, AND .1. .J. SHlfiF.KT The WINTER GARDEN'S Greatest Laughing Hit! m%\m SHOW OF 1921 '?<??"?*"? W?LLIfc & ffU6ENE HOWARD MARIE DRE88LER?HARRY WATSON EV08, X 15. MAT. TO-MW. 2:1. '_ ?.,_I BVOS, 8.30. _tATS. TO-DAY A SAT. gjBjTrlG?* ^CHnfia^a<Jo^l--kSI THE ROSECIRL^u^.l:" ?nd LYDIA L0POK0VA In a ntw B-!i?l by M. FOKINE. NEW YORK'S PRETTIEST CH0RU9, ? 5AM H.HARRI5TSUC[BSE5 - PLYMOUTH ^sTtn_r.v-t?_atB.Tli LITTLE OLD NEW YORK LONGACRElL^^si?;^ GRANT MITCHELL in " THE CHAMPION " Special Mat. To-morrow, 2:30 Also FRIDAY. MONDAY * TUESDAY 2 SO LONGACRE THEATRE BSIS. "THE HERO" by Ollbrrt Emery MAXINE ELLIOTT'S U$efA.*?!i MAT. TODAY SPANISH MATINEE KkWORROW THEATRE West 45*& Evs.8--Mat_W?JaS-t2-0.. II ISIFieldsKW fllATS.WEP.-.ATl BlUE EYES" MOVES TO THE SHUBERT THEA. NEXT MON. The THEATRE GUILD Present*: MR. \r I IVl PASSK3 BY. HARRirt. 65 Wf>st 8-^1, -^l,i!r?, -t5-M Kvgs. S.30. MaW. To-m'w & Sat [RE-"CBI.!C| Bt?.8:30. M;its To-dnj&Hat .2:10 ttest 4AI St JOHN fiOI.liJTS PmenU NRACK I.A RI-E?ntl 'HAI.E II.AMII.TON M-ITTLE i-IK.VVIlK Wrst ii St. DEARME lhL l"Year Mms To-rt_y,Th_nB & Sat,2.30 Greenwich Village JS^Tvu. *? EVENINGS at8:S0. MaU. To-day and Pat.. 2:30 SURVIVAL t?hfe FITTEST n__.'iVli,v. n I KATHERINE MacDONALD, V T D A IVl I I I "My La-y'? Latchkoy." \ I l\ H I V I I l MACK 8ENNBTT COMEDY, ll * ' l/,,,IJ! Xovs. Honor and Beliave." B'j & 4TU) St. STRANO SYMPHONY ORCH. AEOLIAN HALL, FRI. EVE., MAR. 18. at 8:15 AMY NEILL Mgt. Anto?la Sawyer, Inc. Stolnway Piano. CARNEGIE HALL ? Thurs.'Evo., 8:15. Sat. Atl.. 2 -30. Mar. 17 and 19 OSION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTEUX.Conductor Tlrkcts a! Btfif. Qfllee; Sat. Aft.. ttt 'l-.Mh KREISLER Tlclcets now at. Box Offlcf. Directlon C. J. Foley. Stelnway Piano. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMRORL'H rn-JPliCTOR r-irn^cri^l-lill TO-mv.ahnrs.iArt. atS V-t.rntgli.lKHl and tr| Eve at 8;|5 CLOSING CONCERTS of HISTORICAL CYCLE Wagner Program FLORENcTeASTON AEOLIAN HALL. SAT., MAR. 19, AT II A. M. SYMPHONY CONCERT FOR CHILDREN Closing Concert of the Season AEOLIAN HALL. SUN. AFT., MAR. 20, at 3 PAUL KOCHANSKI BEBTHOVKN URU-M, liAVlX. Tlckots at Uox Otficos. Quo. _n_lee, Mgr. Hippodromc. Sun, Ev., Mar. 20, 8:15 ! LL SEATS NOW. PRICES Jl, SI.50 $2. $2.50. 53 Mfit. EVA.NS ,?t SALTBH i Stelnsvay Piano) /?ARNEGIE HALL, SUNOAY AFT., MARCH 20 ^ AT 3. 1'IANO KiX'll'Al.. JOSEF HOFFMAN m?i. \vm.r-sonN iu:rtEAU iSteinwaj PUno) CARNEGIE HALL THIS EVENING AT 8:15 j Schola Cantorum; ki i:r si'iiiNni.nn. ronttuctor. SPANISH &TTAUAN -MUSIC | PALESTRINA'S "MISSA PAPAE MAHCELLI." New SivanUli Soti.4. Choral BaJlada. KulHsoiii*" i Sololut ' MARf.UERITE d'ALV>ARE_. Cnntralto. Srats at Bo.-Cvnioo .\">>w. (Kuaba rtano.) THE TOWN HALL. ThPRS. EVE.. MARCH 24 l-'Lr>t Public At>v>rt_n_>('tt'of ? Jacob H. Rubin I'lic I-'srinir S(>,-la'Ut I?*.lci. jnH rfltimcd troiu i KiimU, Hrllli ?" oy* uponliig UlK on 1111. fALliAOLES i>K D01_4)ll9VtKM Russi^ Erom Within| Tho Dt'.trucUon o' ? N?"on P^!,rr)bf4.' Tl.'JtoL-i ii [d &Uc lWi UIII<? Now. M^L J. B. Pond , AEOLIAN HALL. TO-MORROW, EVE., AT 8:15 DANIEL WOLF ffA.Nt; REcri'Ai. v (6Loln.taj Piano) MENGELBERG HIS t.A.<T SUiVDaY CONCBIfT CAKNEulE HALL, SUNDAY EVE.. MARCH 20 i National Symphonv Orchestra POfliLArt PKICES. 2.1 CENTS TO J2 $ot<ri.-t M'll.Ml l.l.KK V'ioltn ( [Wtionuli Vlofm Ouoc?rt<h Mnuu' "Uero'a l.i/e. ' fUES. AFT., MAR. _2. V?EO. EVE.. MAK 23 ' Soloiet HlSrAl OlIKMKT Violin TllK [i.NA_tE l_ TUL' ul-'fit'lAI. PIANO ?SAMAROFF AEOLIAN HALL, TO-MOKROW AFT^ AT t STOKX)WSkl H?t. Lyoodon t'nafltotn (B(?lnway PUno ) EOLiAN HALL. THIS AF1ERNOON. AT THREE Piano RnclUI by MARIE?MAODELEINE D^CARP W<_ 5-Mwol & Jecea ( _(moo A HuaUn) KlDNIOHT ROUNOGRS At 11:30?Opona at 10:30 for Dlnlna ari'l Dan-lrz. K H e THE GREEN '* GODDESS T!y WII.MAM Allt HER pa G E 0 K 0 C Aruss HoiewooK a?.iwN ASA IWASU tAIASHttllf MNtit THE DAD MAN - ----- 1,.JA <H AiZ ST* MATSjMunSS'X aL COMPVK PLAYHOUSE tfi??33^.,i& DQRis KEANE ROM ANCE BHADlT'S 4fltfl0[. M7uneea To-m'w &?A TheBROKEMWMC 8EE TUliriiASIII.M; AMtUl'!.ANE. fttJtJi* THEaT. \V. 45th St. Et? 8:30 UIWUU iU:t To-day and Sat.; 2:30 LAST 6 TIMES /O/tTV CALSWORTHY'S THE SK1N GAME MONDAY, MAR. 21. BEATS NOW K\U LfcO DITRICHSTEIN " TOTO A COMEDY OF PARISIAN LIFE BIJ0U.?? Sp'I Mats.I'vXT THE TYRANNY OF LOVE with ESTELLE WINWOOD. CYRIL KEICHtlEY GEORGES FLATEAU. MARGARET OALE PRINCESS l$3?'&&?&;sr mwmnm b CHAKLES GILPIN. SPEC1AL MATINEE.- at I ,. PRINCPRa TO-MORROW AND FRIDAY' DIFF'RENT MJfif-*,.* BELM0NT - Starvod Woman. Mata To-m w & Sal M/55 ?(/L6/ B?rr MATINEES OF BROCK PEVBERTOf ^RPb$$?. SJ. THE ATRE ll/lVatar;A-" *"'~rs 2iS '?'"?-'<?*?? ZfTTTTaf MASTERPiECE PRA7PT w"'" *2d st- Erirs. ?'30 :Phin?11 inHtCC Mats. \\>d. & yat.. 2:30.IBryant Mata. To-day & Bat., 2:3Q|Tlmes In tho M isi il I'lay. "HER i'A.Ml LY -BLUE EYES" MOVES HERE NEXT* MONDAY Twli-e Paily. 2 304:S 50. VVHX1AM vox Prcranta By Will Carltton D'ractad by Harry JLUante. 'OVER THEHILL CENTURr THcATRE gj, TW&lfit EVG8. A SAT. MATINEE 50c ta J2.50-, POP ?AI.L- STAR rast In tb- Buptf BpSCtacI* I May INJHEJIGHTWATCHir*" TQ-k CT THEA.. near B'y. LAST 8 TIKEa U_?in Oli MAtlae*. T6-d_r at.I B?_. 2 SO RFN-AMI "9AMB0N & DELILAH." t?_-.il-_u_aYil M-ltti PAULINE L0R0. Beginning TUESDAY. MARCH2Z?S?at? To-w. ARTHUR BYRON u^Lm,. the ghost between SELWYNTHEATRES Mata Tbura _ .ua.t ,2:20 FIRST POP. PRICE MAT. TO-M'W <ST, PATRICK'S DAYt goOHEVW gjSg Pc A. ____('____Z ?2_2__:*'r' ? Ir the -.-.? i f CZABETH Ml BBAt EVA DAVENPOBT. ELOZABETH '- | TIMES SQ. SB _! A NEW Ml BI< AT, PLAT, "THE RIGHT GIRL" SELWYMm fSSTZtdPStZ MARK'TWAiNS A Oonnecticut Yankee in KING ARTHUR'S COURT. A S T 0 R ViCNNE HERSELF ',.;.;;. CORNERED BEST SEATS MATINEE TO-DAY 5 - jriii TfiM rilLl UW Mal l y^ENTERMADAME * PS SUCCESSES ST. PATRICK'S DAY "^ ? TH E ATRE ?&?? MATINESS TO-OAY ANO SATl.RDAY M j ? GEii_7R_y EELYdlft "AFUAR" l__ NEW VOKKS LEADISC I II E \ T R Mata T lay ai l Saturday, 2 13 RUTH i A;rVI)!Vs,:|iviAK? gUTTERTOV Bi&J ROS E BELASCO K Tt^rrow^Sal8^ Lionel Atwsli m Gulirr-Bi "DEBUBAU' LYCEUM T - --v ! a Ma,ts. T,? m'1 arnl Sat.. J.^0 IIUuW ? "*'""" ?? DIGGERS" t'"L0 HEAD OFF WILLYUM. HIDE HIM IN THE WOODSHED 99 Sa4?e?,m^^,c.ai C0I"edy hft. "Lady BUly" BEST SEATS TO-DAY MAT. $2 5AM RKARRfS'SUCCESSES HENRY MILLER'S.W.^It. Ergs S 20. Mats. To morrow and Pat., 2:20 In "WAKE UP, JONATHAN!" KLAWTHEATRE &*.?#&?;& Matinees To-day aud Saturday at 2 .0 Francine Larrimore j3S"Nice People" :HHARRIS?^1 1ATS'V?D fV.1 2!SO-BRYANT S3nh J ttTOtiMUi i*ithO?ORG? SK/JHS COKPT " Mata To- lay. Thurs A Sat mPEGOMY HEARTV ST. PATRICK'S DAY MAT. TOMPRROW WE'VE SHOT OUR WAY INTO SOCIETY. EZRA ;,j, Mdt Today ..?a??JU Good 11 - AT ? THE - li. S.ats ' IEves.6'.IO-IOpOPfCX'lE-IOO tiCVELTiCS . THE JACK SINGER SHOW ?** with flarry LanJ<r imeta I'ynea .t "TintlV PB. F. KriCh'a I KITTY GORDON Ip i i I l /' I" I IACK. WIL40N II CO.. r\ L t\ W I. | KRAMEr 4 bo-, le. Mats. DatUt. 25c-?l ii FOUR makx BRiis PAKASIOUNT I'ICniiM 1 V 0 L I i ruo' B'waj ,il luth IIKll KEVKL," ?wlch lloreiuo Vl.l.ir urou ro.NOKiir oiu'u. I A i T rt I JtSlTIMS Jl)llV"iT(l>F, I ? L I U ..-riie I'l.i.MhiuK ,if II HV.H Itioadtvii) ." PAMOOS r.lA.i.io ORCH ABiTERioMj -The FaithHealer' V R ?*., a. 4? St ? ICMR ALL WEEK INC. SUNOAY k3A.M.T0'0-3OH.M. BRAMHALL M^WkSaT *!. "THE TIE THAT UBERATES" Aeouan halu MAPrH 7ft MONDAY EVO.. a? 11:15 l'Ir\i\Vll ~0 ViO'.IN RECITAL HELEN TAS A.ulttrd by COENRAAD V. BOS, Pianlat M^t. K. (^xUrey Tumor Stalnwaj I AEOLIAN HALI.. SAT. EVQ.. MARCH 19. at B:I5. PIANO IlEOTAl. MAX Kotlarsky Mit. .Tolin Stanlty Rooper. 8t?lu?d/ riann ?'///S//t//tt/f///,S/SSS////W*S/S*/SSS.'///////S/S/SSS/S, New Anuterdam, Evi ., ? f 'at.To-Da>50cto$2. lUSON EJMHf* NEW AMSTFRDAM ^OC^ - \r\v THE TAV'ERN | FIJOE AS FAST AS GOD WILL LET YOU GAIETY. Ify A 4C >? m??-^, , ,-.. . . JOIIX GOLDEN ;? fACCri *___,*^aPI S g p^j :.."?__.X a Jfl HUDSOiM^ :n iue wokld ?*iOTTO KSUGEP -? MAWON C0AKLE.Y sA0GOHANTIS-?'.saS TNIE TAVERN ?W7S /L' L THE SHOOTING FOR * KNICKERBOCKtR--T tJGVy5 CEO M. COMANS COMtWANS AN ALMOST PROSTRATE WOMAN IN THE WOODSHED CLARE KUMMER I--:/, ROLANO VOON6 Is ROLLO'S WiLD OAT.S" VIVl FRI. & SAT. MATS. '"T 4 PL_VYLETS MATINEES TO-DAY & TO-M W AT . 3J GLOEE. Eva 5.30. Mats. . ii FfiEOSTUNE-TiP-ToiS" M E T R 0 i> 01 IT A N KSt TO DAY 2AZA P0STP?NED. ' * ? TO-NIGH ' fRdvA rORI loiio, Ii IM.' ... M THURS. al -. ANDRE CHENIER Miurta, IVl FRI. at S. MANON. i? . ., _ett. . i: ? ? I SAT. al ! |.\ LOHENGRIN. I - - ?' laUti h. Whi .... ? .,, NCX1 S.N. EVE. " , ?2 FOR.A 0-1 DESTINO (W NEXT M'jN. . BUTTI RFLYJ i 11, ? . . I : WEO , - -.. RK.OLETTO. rlail ? . i. m? ; - ? COOO ERI MCm ... QUiiclc , !Co? SPECIAL MAT. at : rHUdli''.: MON. AFT . MCH "28. SP'L PCRF'CE $? ] .. i , bAHUEH : BEVILLe l,| PAG II A C CI A I 1 F. 0 V A 1 0 R t IV; 1 CAR MEN ? ' I: S*_U HAHDMA , PLA IfilANHATTAlV OPP.HA ll<H SB E* BALLiiT KUSSE LAST SIX PERFORMANCFS MaHiu-.- Tu-il.n. "THAW." "A.'TCMH I! Ui\' M,>,..i,, 1 ,.ik I)ji...s and ? ive l?iv.-iii,-,-in,i,is. 1o-nl*ut, "KV < II Will, LAKE," "( lllll'IMAN.V ttnd OlvcrtlMNi'mpnt*. MATLNEES TO-DAV \M> SATL'RDAl BROAEWAVr AT5iars>tr "A TALF. OF TWO WOKLDS." < W'llOI. i.U tMi OfM H. . , ??? |'.!.i,i.vmm; si npay. ?WITUoi r uvilT Loew's New York Tbeatre and Roof Poot II A. M t. 11 P M Rool M 1 A W, JAMK8 KIBKWOOD, "THE SCOvrm* Loew'i American SJjJF |. g r!v _?$ Ah ,- Uke, 1\ i;r.-*j. r fltlr " All Sh?I Mclo.lyKi-iir.-ai, J.,J., llarr... Hefbd ? ? ? ??).., Ke.err?? I.ooUinir for ti comfortal?le fumlalaM Rt'.'u.'! Conwult s*;l?ct. lUl lu lo-4?7^ Tribune.?Advt.