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THE DANCER OF SHAMAKHA Armen Ofaunian, beautiful Armenian dancer, who has cap t i\ ated Paris and Constantinople, Cairo and Madrid, begins the story of her aristocratic birth, her life in the palace of a lVrsian princess, her dancing before the rulers of the East. ''You enrapture us!" cried Anatole France famous French writer?when he read her memoirs. Read her story of in timate charm and fire in the Near Eastern Number ASIA The American MAGAZINE on the Orient Richly Illustrated April Issue Out today?all news-stands?33 rents ' ut fartttati White English Broadcloth Shirts, $3.95 NONE BETTER FOR 30MF0RT & SERVICE White Irish Poplin Shirts, Special, $2.75 Spring's Newest Madras Shirts, $2.45 Madras Athletic Underwear Shirts or Drawers, 75c E&cH. No "sissy" pictures made here. MEN only! I^RIK M V< I)()\AIJ) I 'Ik >t< ),?> raj )h<Ji>< >1-Mei 1. 576 FIFTH AV COR. 47? ST Remove Pimples and Blackheads With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum la ideal for powdering and perfuming. WuihFr?bj 1**11. Adrireti: "OvM??r?L*b ?rfttoriM t. 1IF. M?U?a II.Min." Mtt. Ointment 26 and&Or 'Iilerim 26*. SVCuticurt Soap ahavta without mu?. Philip SUVAL Largest and best collection of Mezzotints and Etchings. Paintings Restored. 746 MADISON AVE. Between 64th and 6&tb Sts.. N. V. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Sloan's gets right down to the aching spot and relieves your pain and you wonder why you did not use Sloan's first. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel pain. Use freely and don't rub, as it penetrates and you will be surprised to find how quickly it ease9 the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over Worked muscles, lame back. For forty years Sloan's has been the ?tand-by as a liniment in thousands of families. Ask your neighbor. jAt all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. iniment Q??r Yoor Com?1?lioo of ptepln. 1 acne and other f?ci*l disfigurement, i Use freely Dr. Hobson's Eciema Oint ment. Good for eczema, itching skin, and other skin troubles. One of Dr. j Hohwon's Family Remedies. DrHobson's Eczema Ointment Get the Original. ^ French'^ ^LBaume^fl 'THE HINDU' COMPACT l^YSTERY MELODRAMA OF THE FAR EAST Miss Sydney Shields and Walker Whiteside in "The Hindu." Walker Whiteside Plays the Role of a Dark Skinned Potentate With Fine Effect at the Comedy. Uy LAWRENCE REAMER. The Hindu maharajah dwelt remote and lived aloof from ihe white world, ; seemingly hating most of the Caucasians as passionately as he loved the partlcu- 1 lar specimen, gender feminine, who was his prisoner iti the distant province of Scmnouth. She was held captive in his palace. Loving her as he did, he had to protect the girl from his enraged countrymen who resented the atrocity [ of the whites when they raped the , sacred jewel in the temple and murdered the priests in the effort. Thus is the play of "The Hindu" j which Walter Whiteside produced at the Comedy Theater last night, devoted to ! the disclosure of an interesting Eastern potentate, as W. S. Gilbert would have j called him, in the emotional throes pro-! duced by the conflict between duty and love. One scene of the new play is laid in Scotland Yard. Then the three acts shift to India, where what the authors, Gor don Kean and Carl Mason, "all. on the rrogram "an enlivened mystery of the Far East" is revealed to the audience. The authors have not only addressed amiably the spectators concerning their work, but they have put a direct hard ship in the way of the dramatic com- j mentator who Just loves to tell the plot, j "Don't tell," they quite pathetically! plead, "please." It is quite allowable, however, to say ' that the room in the palace was myste- J rious enough to upset the strongest nerves. Doors swung open mysteriously. Pythons looked up suddenly from their marble cages and secret panels opened I GUITRYS COMING FROM PARIS TO PLAY HERE French Actors to Be Seen Here This Year. The Guitrys, father and son. and fa mous French actors, are coming to America. Word to that effect was re ceived yesterday by the Selwyns in a cable from Crosby Gaige. vice-president of their company, who stated that the chief object of his trip abroad had been accomplished in the signing of contracts with the Guitrvs to come here next sea son. They will appear under the Sel wyn management at Christmas time. In addition to Luclen Gultry, the father, and Saclia. the son. the Selwyns will import several players from the Comedie Francalse by permission of the French Government, to appear with the noted stars during the New York en gagement of four weeks in December. This will be the first trip of the Guitrys to America, and almost their only appearance outside of France. They played a brief engagement in London in 1920. Morris Gest last contemplated bringing them here, but the negotiations : lapsed. The financial ofTer which the j Selwyns have made them Is said to have j exceeded that made to any other star, j Including Sarah Bernhardt. The elder Guitry, who was at one time leading man to Mme. Bernhardt, is i looked upon as the greatest contem- j porary actor on the Parisian stage, j Sach i is the author of most of the plays in which the family appear. Besides > "Dehurau" and "The Grand Duke," al- ! ready produced here in English by David Bel i < o the last two seasons with Li onel At will, these plays include "Pas teur," "Tin' Illusionist." "Vono" and "Li Prise de Berg-op-Zoom."" It i? ex pected that all of these will be Included in the Gultry repertoire on their visit here. ..TIT FOR TAT" FOR TISJTBT. Arthur Hammersteln will present Frank Tlnney In a new production next season, which has just been called "Tit for Tat." by permission of Tommy Gray. The producer Will cast Miss Georgia 1 O'Huney, whom he recently engaged on a long term contract, In support of the convdlan. Oscar Hammersteln 2d and Guy Bolton wrote the book, and Herbert j Stothart the music. The lyrics are by j the younger Hammersteln. Julian ? Mitchell will stage it. Miss Marion Sun shine, now appearing In "The Blue Kit-! ten" ft the Selwyn Theater, will play the I leading ingenue part. The musical com edy will open '>n August 21 nt the' Selwyn. EQ1 ITY".?t PHEMOKVr ?Att,*. John Emerson, president of the Actors [ Equity Association and a leading film ! producer, accompanied by his wife, J Anita i/oos, noted scenario writer, sailed j yesterday by the Aqultanla to study the i tariff on foreign made photoplays, on ! behalf of the Equity, which is prominent. 1 among the adherents of the Fordn<\v bill. The way was opened for this In vestigation through the orders of Mr. l'3mer?on'? physicians, who sent him abroad to recuperate after an operation eleven months ago, IIRAMATINT NEBS POPE. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnchell Smith learned yesterday that the plny wright. and his wife, now on a world tour, were received by Pope Plus XT. } during their recent visit In Rome, i Neither Mrs. Smith nor her husband ar. j Catholics. They were presented by Mgr j <"hnrles O'Hern, rector of the American I College, to le&d to hidden stops with quicklime beneath the trapdoors. Outside the sun shone, but there was the weird music of India, with the sound of the thou sands gathering for the Feast of the Moon. Mr. Whiteside a< ted the part of the j dark skinned monarch as if he were the i real -there, the secret almost popped out i in spite of the best intentions in the I v orld. He was glib, cold i>!<>oded, au- j dacious and cynical at all ti.nes. He is a finished actor and playea with un ci'innion smoothness and effect. "The Hindu" is a compact little melo drama that never sets the blood to flowing too fast, while it is never too static lor a certain degree of interest. Miss Sydney Shields acted an emotional scene with power. Ian Maclaren was sufficiently despicable as the renegade Englishman who Jed Mr. Whiteside to pose as a , there it almost went again. That secret climax will certainly come to light sooner or later, and pos sibly in justice to the star who Is also said to be implicated as author, it is best to bring this account to an end before every solitary bean is spilled all over this page. It does not take too much time, how ever, to observe that although the writer does not distinctly remember S. Fazumba, who appeared as Gupta, he must, if one trusts to the sounds alone, have 'been excellent. In the first night audience were Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 2d, Mrs. Blddle Duke, Hermann Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. Alfred N. Beadles ton and Mrs. Enrico Caruso. / ^ y Notes of the Stage j "Just Because," a musical comedy writ ten by Anne Wynne O'Byan and Mrs. Helen S Woodruff, will be uncovered this evening, with Frank Moulan, Olln (lowland,. Miss Jane Richardson and Miss Queenle Rmitli among those who will leave the door off the latch at the Karl Carroll Theater. George Bernard Sahw's "Candida" will be revived at the Greenwich Villa*.- Theater to-night by Ellen Van Volkenburg and Maurice Browne, with both the producers appearing themselves In adding one more notch to Shaw's gun this season. A1 Jolson is observing at Jolaon's Fifty ninth Street Theater this week the eleventh anniversary of his appearance in musical productions under Shubert management, which means that he Is playing to standing room only in his dressing room and smuggling new jokes into "Bombo." After members of the Hotel Men's Associa tion saw last night's performance of "The Hotel Mouse," In which Miss Frances White cos tar with Taylor Holmes, Is thieving at the Shubert Theater, she received ten In vitations to dine with parties of friends at as many hotels, and the proprietors Indicated they wouldn't even lock up their silverware. The aviation division of the Police Depart ment. with the Police Band heading the seventy high flying cops, marched from the Pennsylvania Hotel last night to the Mo rocco Theater to see 'The Hat." which naturally, the press agent described as soms lilgh flyor Itself when It comes to records. Miss Pauline T,ord, who was at first to close Saturday night In "Anna Christie" at the \ anderbllt Theater and take a w eek's rest before Arthur Hopkins translated the Eugene O Nelll play to Chicago, will rest by playing an additional week here. A O. Delamater will place In rehearsal a farce by P. D. Gold. Jr.. p. d a If I, called "First Choice." ,0 make It easier to bead thoso weekly lists of theatergoing rec? ommendatlons. a nlw writes pfayC*ar\h? "v"? "I"'- man of "2 play at the National Theater, which Kll bourn Gordon Immediately ordered to be made part of the Intermission musical pro gram "to add trills to the thrills," as h. said without a moment's thought. Miss Estelle Win wood will head the cast of The Idiot," the play by John CowSS Powys, adapted from the Russian novel by Dostoievsky which will be unwound at a special matinee at the Republic Theater ? April 7 for the benefit of the B.Vlea We" fare Federation. Thirty-eight former residents of Man Chester and Lancashire, In England ??. tended last night's performance of "Oood Morning. Dearie." at the Clobe |n h???! the Sixteen Sunshine Girls, who were re cruited by John Tiller, their trainer from Lancashire and who arc said to be rwn.m ,Ur"'? 'r"m Manchester n?rn*lde. general stage director of the Hippodrome. granted permlslon Yester day for Miss Gladys Walte, one of the dancers In the ballet, In "Get Togcthe " tUr M*eir h SmrrtM' w"",h'r Augustln Duncan, presenting "The Firat Man at the Neighborhood Playhouse \e. terday cabled permission to ParS for ?h.' four adopted daughters of his sister Isadora ' to use the surname Duncan In their danei^T I as objection had been made to thetr ass,,m?' Hon ?f it by his brother RaCnd. ? 1 running a newspaper In TarN i,en not ?i! Jectlng to this or that. not ob- | motion rirnnr. votf.v Marlon Drfvles In "Beauty's Worth" will | RivoM ne'jr week "" ?t the j "Turn to the Right." R? Ingram's version f iVr.l'T .In i " nrh"" and John the Capitol'. " *hC P,?,n,',P,>, *"fnpn" "Gypsy Passion." adapted from T?an Rlehepln's novel "Mlarks. the Child of the near." win p.tt Its French foot forward at the Strand nest,week. workrooms are busily en gaged reproducing the Three Piece Costume and Spring Wraps which have just arrived from .the Paris ateliers. The very short jacket that com pletes a three piece costume of covert cloth from Martial Armand may be copied exactly even to the unique em broidery on the crepe blouse. A three piece suit in terra cotta crepe from Premet is an entire ensemble of circular stitching from the shoulder of the straight jacket to the hem of the long skirt. Tinsel thread is just as carefully em broidered on a replica of Worth's brown canton crepe cape as it is on the original which is but a few weeks off the Rue de la Paix. Nrt?1JJork AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. KSiflSBSgSlC Carnegie Hull. To-morrow Night, 8:30 Friday Aft., Mar. 21, 3:30 ALEXANDER S< IIMILI.KR. Violinist "KIN IIELDKNLKBEN" Sunday Aft., Mar. 20, 3:00 MYRA HESS, Pianist?Pntliet ir Sym. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOI SK TUESDAY EVE. MARCH SH, H:30 Cornelius Van Vliet, Cellist, A-slsting llacli Suite?Pathetic Symphony Felix F. Lelfels, Mgr. Steinway l'lano. Town Hall, Sunday Aft., Mar. ifi. at 3:30. THE SOCIETY OF THE Friends of Music Under the direction of ARTVR BODANZKY Assisting Artist: HAR(yLU bAUER and Chorus of the Friends of Music. Tkt?. at llox Off. & of Miss Helen Lovo.1W.34 I PI A y A "The l ane That Has No ; **"**** I Turning," with Agnes Ayres, Mad. Ave. ami "Burn 'Em I'p Barnes," & MUli 8t. I with Johnny Hines. ' TOWN HA I I.. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 CLCRt.NCt TRUMBULL PIANO RECITAL.. (Steinway Plfino. TOWN HAM., TO-MORROW NIGHT. K:l."> It** NIEMICK VIOLIN RECITAL. (Mason ft Hamlin ] TOWN 1IALL, Fri. Eve.. Mar. Hi. at 11:13 BACHAUb 4th PIANO RECITAL. (Baldwin Piano.) AEOLIAN HALL, Tuesday Aft.. March es AUGC8TA REDYN ME/./.tl Direction CATHARINE A. BAMMAX. t.OLDWYN Presents ?THE GLORIOUS FOOL B'y at 51st. Capitol Grand Orch. WHERE TO DINE. WHERE TO DINE. m I SOPHIE I TUCKER NIGHTLY in the NEW M CRYSTAL ROOM AND PARADISE SUPPORTED BY HER IDEA OF VAUDEVILLE including (during Dinner & Supper) PRINCESS KALAMA & BILLY KAHO'S SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS; ART FRANK; OTHERS. THE BEST DINNER "fl 6 to 9 Daily I with CABARET No Cover Charge. !'"?> ARAOTSE Co toMeos Circle ^JwBETSENWEBERS | T A (m*W MMMVAWfWr/ ? ???? q ??????? m i> HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Toothsome Strudel 80c BESSIE McCOY DAVIS WILL DANCE EVERY EVENING 7:3? P. M.-U-.M P. M. KNICKERBOCKER GRILL B'WAY & 42nd ST. T", MRS. R. W, HAWKESWORTH'S I MATINEE THE DANSANT j WHimter and Saturday 4 fatliM Ed. Elkins Orchestra HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Cafe Boul evard 41st Street, Just East of Broadway A classic among desserts! The Boulevard transported Strudel from Hungary to delight the palates of discerning New Yorkers. Prepared in a tempt ing variety of delicious fillings, it's a morsel to tempt any ap petite. Strudel is served daily at luncheon and dinner and its appetizing goodness has so en deared it to a host of patrons that the services of one girl are devoted exclusively to the preparation of this appetizing pastry. TASTY LUNCHEON PROMPT SERVICE DELIGHTFUL DIN NT. R ? TUNEFUL MUSIC. Dancing frcm 8 to Closing. Rooms for Beefsteak Parties. "41 Steps from Broadway" on 41st St. Hotel Hamilton 73rd Street, east of Broadway. The House of Sunshine Rooms or suites by the day, sos.ion or year. Every room with private bath. All rooms have outside exposure. Excellent Restaurant Ask a surct who lives here about the Hamilton. $1.50 WHERE TO DANCE AND DINE. TraTelers,Co..20W..'Mth.Tel.2-l72-PennjiylvRnla |H!!nainiBiiuB m ? VINDICATED" As An Artistic Triumph! - Igilda gray: In Her Native i South Sea * HOTEL CLENDENING SINOl.K *1 .!? J EN SUITE SA W ROOMS 1 CP I WITH BATH ' 202 West 103d Street r.rctllent R??taurnnt~Mrxtrratt Prir.tn. WHERE TO DANCE AND DINE. Kendall Co., 72fl?th av ,42dfft. Tel. 2?7fl Rryant I i I ft ? * i Islands' Dance ? I 4 ? NIGHTLY AT m I The Rendezvous < ? 121 West 45th St, j? I ? H For Reservations Phone Bryant 3200. * iilHiailllBlllMllliMinilBll!! iimmiBiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiii BEAUX-ARTS SO WEST 10TI! ST. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE ROSE ROOM FOR DINNER AND SUPPER BILLIE SHAW In hw original dance creation "La Parisiennc La Rumba" Two Performance*, 7:30 P. M. & i) ao p. m AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. .AMEBICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE & J. J. SHUBERT Twl< el>ally,2:15-8:15 BHUllERT VAUDEVILLE. Nan 1I?I|mt1ii, Story. (lark Jk tl<< uIIoukIi In "Chuckles t>f 1921," Con dilta riiiurr. IMhrr Star Acts. K'l oklpt; Permitted in Bom and Logps. rOMEOY" V,%; *WT wHITEflDEm<HINDU rCMTI RV The.,t>.Jd?l.ftC'.l'.W.Kvs. 8:20.Matt.Today & Hat. MAT. TO-DAY. BEST SFATS $2 The peer of Mimical productions Tessa Kn-t?, Marion Green -TnYR* NgsrvffeftNfSP QPtRgrr^: .TONIGHT' Ellen Van Volkenburg & Maurice Browne l VI LI. PKJBBENZ ((AIHIIini? "V CANDIDA1 BERNARD SHAW tfitk GREENWICH tueatuk Eves. 8:30. First Mat. To-morrow 2:30. 33 JOI.JOH-B0MB0 CFIUSVM TIIEATKE,\\ .4iSt.EvPK.8 20 W1"'? Mats. TO-DA \ ft Sat. jit 2:20. Joseph < a\> I 'lorn and I lllinii l,<irriilnr. FN "? MATINEE TO-DA V '!:3t>. cecil LEAN and cijeo MAYFIELD Comedy Hit5"' THE BLUSHING BRIDE Eves. (Except Saturday), Best Seats $'2.50. TFI TINRP WEST 12d ST. EVES. H:30-T| |CLI inutMab,, Wwl. & Sat. 2:30. I SHUBERTffSV^-?A? rtSy IBT,L8:30 I FRANCES UNITE and TAYLOR HOLMES J mtwioal'eomedy TOE HOTEL MOUSE ''* t""'minir."?'Tribune.?-"A Gem."?Sun. AATU The*.,nr. 'way. Eve?. 8:30. HHIn Jli Mat#. To-day ft Snt. 2 30. The Theatre < iuild Announces FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY "LILIOM" With Joseph Hchildkr&ut & Eva Le Gallhmne. i i i .I,, , , . . Ambassador $g BLOSSOM TIME Mats. Today ft Sat. 2:30. MILNE'S NEW COMEDY?THE ABOUT BLAYDS With O. P. HEC.GIE and ALEXANDRA CARLISLE THE BLUE kittenuthe DIMI-VIRGIN MUSICAL ( OMKitY SENSATION REPUBLIC?: l'-dst vv of - ves.8 :30. M (s. Wed .ftSat.2:3U. ?FI WYN theatre, sun. nights Tues. ft Fri. Matinees at ?. RUTH DRAPER in ORIGINAL CHARACTER SKETCHES Chan go of Program Each Tlme.M'.J.B.Poiid PI mil I ?icii.,4.">l'h St.,W .of H'wuy.Evs.SuiO. DltlvU ?at.s. To-day ft Saturday 2:30. ? DOVER ROAD ; MARJOLAINE By A. A. MILNE, with pL,. pi.,.,, Dir. of Guthrie McClintlc WIM? vherry Broadlivirst. 44 St., W. of B'y. Evs. 8:20. MATINEES TO-M'W A SAT. 3:20. The Musical "Pomander Walk" With PEGGY WOOD ft LENNOX I'AWLE AND A GAliDKN OF GIRLS. PRINrrCC 3?th St.. E. of B'way. Kvs.8:80. rninULJJ Mats. To-day ft Sat. 2:30. '1 HE FIRST FIFTY YEARS' With CLARE EAMES ft TOM POWERS MATIONAK?* 41st ST., W. of B Y. Bry. 1564. Evs. 8 :30 Mats. To-day & Sat" SHAW AT HIS BEST ANIJ WITTIEST."?Sun." BACK TO METHUSELAH ?MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30? FIRST PERFORMANCES REPEATED ALL THIS WEEK SEATS NOW GARRICK THEATRE, 05 W. 35 St. Eves. 8:10. Mats. Tom w ft Sat. 2:10. 'MaBniflrcnt Entertainment."?Heywood llriniiiMBMBaMi UCgeHts fulton PV r 48,W.of B'y.8:20 Ilk SLAPPED Mts Today ft Sat "Brilliant Performance."?Rathbun. Sun.,^? Arthur Hopkins Presents Arnold Daly in u Romantic Conmdy "Voltaire" , W. 46. Eves. 8:3. 1 Mats. Tom'w ft Sat ) Last Pauline Lord ... I In Eugene O'Neill's t'lay 'Weeks "Anna Christie'' M ats. Today ft Sat. ?JOHN GOLDEN Presents? Thank-U , n' 1" YEAR ittOtli Time of tlie Frank ( raven Comedy I ITTI F W. 44th St. Evos. 8:30. Mats. To-day ft Sat. 2:30. ? ? Lt Mats. To-day ft Sat., 2:30. STAGEI) BY WINCUELL *?"??" ?!06th LAUGHING AUDIENCE LONGACRE v ?4S,h Sf- Kvps- 8:3? MARTIN W. LITTLETON, the great lawyer, says: "SIDNEY BLACKMER'S 'MOUNTAIN MAN' is the most genuine and subtle interpretation of a mountaineer that I have ever read or heard." MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEA. EVGS. 8:30. MATS. TO-DAY .t SAT. I!:30. WWGOMSTOCKanoMORRIS GES7 ISFFjtj MOTIOSCO W. 45th St. Kve. 8:30. mvnvsw Mats. Wed. ft Sat. 2:30. POPULAR MATINEE TO-DAY 9S10. SKNSATH/N i FOO/rv DIRECT FROM LONDON?PARIS jqtU CT THEATRE, West of Broadway. 43 in 01. Phone Ctfcle 3820. Eves. 8:30. Mats. Tom'w , Sat. ft Tues. 2:30 ?ntinees Today Sat. OF NEW YORK ft LONDON Mts. TOm'w ft Sat.2:.!0 montiyiartre WITH ALL ITS FRENCH FLAVOR K L A W whea OV- 4"th- Kyes. 8:30. _ ' Mats. To-day ft Sat. 2:30. V0UR WOMAN and MINF "Tile Melodramatic Knockout." i WILLIAM A. BRADY lYesrnts??~ PLAYHOUSE West 48th. Eves. 8:80. r LAI nUUSC Mts.Today ft Sat. 2 30. MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30 'UP THE LADDER' With DORIS KEN YON. TIMES SQUARE THEATRE 42d.W.of 11"way.Evs.8:30.Mts.To-m.ft St. WILLIAM C0URTENAY | By Jules to "THE LAW BREAKER"! da^n 48TH ST T,he"?"w?y. Evs. 8:30. ' ? Mats. I oday, 'l om'w ft Sat. THE NEST fOKGOOWTOSAKV MAT. TODAY 2:30. i iViU?lca MARRIED VIVIAN MARTIN fr- LVNNfr OVBn^iAN APOLLO 8:10 locludlog Harjd?/?y D. W. GRIFFITH'S KMP1RR of NEW EMOTIONS OftPHKAS sfo^n Mats All nwi? ron A SI 00 Nleh's A Sat. Mat .-Or to f.? (V* Fine O chfutrn *! no 'MADISON SQ. GARDEN^ SAT?AFT. MARCH 25 TWICE DAI I V. Poor* Open Hour Earlier. RINGUNG BROS. AND barhum&bailey OM?Mir ?/?> SHOW OV _ w lOOOO WONDF-RS Three Times More Trained Wlld Anlmal Art* Than Kvrr Brfore. Kl^n^ JM Balancing TiKi?rw? liorw?? Black I?opard? and FOKK ba?m And hitman wundkwm. Chlldreri under VI at T^ced price" all Mat... except Sat., to ''?'^'oFncTUs TO-DAY. Bran<* ticket, office. < No advance In prices). Cilmbel Brw?.. B. ; metropolitan ?j?a ?1,?WS[; Huaietoans.' Tliurs. at 7:4">, l.ohenerui. Jerltza, Claussen. Sembach, Rozsa. Gustafaon. Bodanzky. i ri -M.ee'1 Mat. at 2. Butterfly, Karrar., l'ornla; Chamlee. Seottl. Hadn.__Moranzoniv pri "? pint Tlnif. Coal fan tutto. Laston, Pe : ult* Bort :Meader,DeL.uca.D.dur. Uodanzky. Sat. at 2, !>?"> Carlo*. Peralta, Gordon. Oalll, Martlnelll. L)p l.urn, Dldur. Papl. si?t at 8 (Pop. Prices), Double Hlll.Ornroln. Sundellua, Arden; Harrold Seottl. Martlno, Bamboschek. Amore del tre He. Baston, i 5 ipl 1. Picco, Rothlor. Moranzonl. Ve-nwon.. SpecM Mat. at"2. Snow Maiden ! |Borl. D' Arle, Uelaunols; Dla*. Chalmers. Ro thler. Bada. Bodanzky. Prlce? >1 to *?> Mm Eve. at 8. Ma mm. Karrar, Miriam, Tolva Cbamlee.Scottl.Whltehlll. Hasselman*. Wed at s 1/oreley. Muzlo. Sundellus. 0*111; (.11*11 Danlse. Mardones. Moranzonl. HARDMAN PIANO rSKl?. N. Y. SYMPHONY WALTER DAMROSCH, conductor To-m'w (Tliurs.) Aft. at 3 Carnegie Hal1 * ' iSCHAlKOWSKY. Symphony No. 4 WAGNER, Fucerpl* from "T?nnhau?er lauding Prelude to Art III.. Pilgrimage to Home Elizabeths Air. March and Chonis from Act ll. Over.ure ? WEBER, Aria from OBERON, soprano Stralia AEOI.IAN HALL, Next Sun. Aft. at .1. Closing Concert or the beason JOSEF LHF-VINNE SCHUBERT. Vaughan Wllllama. Beethoven, d'Indy, Johann StrtttM. Seats at Box OgjW. C.eorg. Entile*. Mgr. tt?i, IliiiiT Sun Ere., April 2, at 11:15. a rlmrert In aid "f the Russian Musicians, Vomposcra. Artists and Men of L*tfe?. Composers, Artists and Men or I^uev RACHMANINOFF and the N. Y. Symphony Orchestra Walter Damrosch, IIAMROSCH will play the Andante from Ilie "rln"Quartet and the K-h. rzo from the Hh ThTPlVnUn-T!V'roc,krds* \V111 Be Distributed Thrmufh the Amerlean Iteltef AdmltiUtra tion Herbert Hoover. Chairman. I U... *?'tn on sale nt Bo* Office. Boxes t-n ^id lKKt may be obtained by writing to MMK nACHMANlNOKI'-. 33 Riverside Urlw, I New York City. HlPPOPROME.Sun.Eve.,Mar. ? Pfrpit In N. T. 1n 7 yours of wJrt.1 IWW Confr:?1tn. I ,??f < I ATM BUTT wllh the Celebrated r.arltone Kennerley R U M F O H D Assisted by MEI.sA. Violinist. ORAt E TOHBENS, I'lanlst. Tleket i Now Oil Hale. ,<"e. to Mall orders to Hippodrome. (Htrlnwajr Plan", > Mgt. Int. Conn rt Dlrec., Inc., & Is llurok. AEOI.IAN HAM. Kill. EVE.. MAR. 31 HELEN T A S VI01 jINTST , TESCHNER I f\U ?m ami I.ast N. Y. \ppenranee Tills Peason Ass*"?ed by EMU, FRlEDHKROEn, IManl.. I M?' 1' Oo^frey Turner. tUtelnw sy Piano ) I ' SEW YOR R'S LEADINfl THEATRES AND SUCCESSES CIJDIDC B'W|t& tOSt. Kvonlnt's 8:20. t Mr inc. M?l?. TODAY & Hat. at 2.20. "DORIS KEANE c;i orio?ts in 'THE CZARINA' Mats. TODAY A Sat. at 2:20. "Such noble fooling as George Ad? might have been proud to sign."?Time*. "TO THE LADIES!" I?v tlm Author* of nollKlitri 1 "l?t'l.CY With Helen Haye* & Otto Kru>Te > i:U tMSTEUOAM. M . 12 St. lv?*.S:t.V I'op V VP. Ton * Y .Ml - tn ?;-.r,o v"o "I'lln-i XIB6PELD TDIUNW! WARII..YN MiLLEkf L.BON ERROL ir? i NKW AMSTERDAM ROOF AT 11 \K'.\ ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ?SHH OP'TVISO T ?v ni!si.pV'i.'.o('iro)i Mats. Tom'w Si Sat. at 2 20. IRENE BORDONI (with a few nontfs) DC! ACpfl West, 41th St. Evenings 8:20. DH.lt ?vw Mnts. Tomnr'w A Sat. at 2 20. ??"Mi** t'lrlc's performance :i* KiM i? ? lie moot finished piece of .irtlni of the ?enson."? Heywood "nun. DAVID HKI.ASCO I "resents lenoreuLRIC"KIKI OAlkTY BW Y46. In&Xi MATS'.VIMS/* 550 ust Because A MBIADV COMIOV F.vs S::H). VI UST M AT TtiM'VV 4:.{0 Henry Miller's <uporti performance? \ < ir?-nt \eiri vs.-Times LAURETTE TAYLOR "tfmnl anthem" KXIt KKHtUWKKH, lly. ::S St. At s 30. Mts. TorV* fc Sat, 2 30. EULLDOG DRUMMOND S With A. K. MATTHEWS. ?frr //V A44/VV S?AS MADELEINE ?cH0VIIS GEORGE MXONAHw > CfOKCnt COHAN. BUTNDOMMUY , on*CAST OF COHAN COMCRIAN3 ?N HUDSON VEST ^4 ST. EVES 6 50 MUW2W Aurmnni COMfOV **4, | VIOLET HEM1NG (ioodawrning Dearie Musical?'omedy f\DC Kn s 2.V Mts Sensation at the \JL>VLJJLi Today St Sal. o re4 O u w V 5 'V^Lk. -> qq Evs 8 10. Mats. Today & Sat. ?SAM H?. HARRIS' ATTRACTIONS" "A HUGE ?< SUCCESS." 'SIX CYLINDER LOVE" Rryant 46. Mats. TODAY A SATURDAY. 2:30. WALLACE EDDINGER and MARY NASH " "CAPTAIN APPLEJACK" MUSIC BOX SS, "MUSIC BOX REVUE" ToloDhotfe'ltryanit'l470 ' W1,"aro Collier. Florence Monro. Wtlda Uennett. Joseph Santlo.v, Kv* 8 15 ?h.tri". Mats. Iyy Sawyer. Solly Ward. Irvin* llerlln. many other*. Stat-d by TODAY Ai SAT. 2:13. Il .as ird Short, "Rest music show ever made In America. ".Miotic. HARRIET M'KIJA McCoixijm "the Woman who never wastes a word" FREE LECTURES ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY built upon observation* of everyday life and da signed to give practical Ideas to those who would benefit by the constructive * Interpretation of the failures and successes of others. UNION METHODIST CHURCH, 233 Weil 48th St. Beginning Saturday, March 25th, to Wednesday, April 5th, incl. Twice Dally?Afternoon* nt 2:.'?0. Evening* at R:1S. 25d5h IHMUB 58hhSh iJUlMt 125th St: | PARK RI TH ROYK. Joseph K. Watson, i Honey Boys, Marlon Murray <? Co.. Melville * Uuln. Mary Uw lot A Co., l.lo.vil Garreti A Co., N'ovylty Clintons. | SOLI'S MARIMBA BAND Holland Kelly A Co.. SyJVMtA Vance, oth.i, aii'l 1?KAII HAIHO I , "Don't I>?nl?t Your Wlf*. ELIZABETH BRICE others and ??Don't Doubt Vour Wife" with l.inh Balrd. 'Tltn (Ireat l.ciin, Mabel Burke, Valentino Yox, Burn* A l.ynn. ; Iturkc A Batty, S llenarda and | ^"*511.. nli Il?lr<l In .... ? ILEXl "Don't Doubt Vour Wife,_ Dolly Mlotem.Bessie ',',r, ,y eule. Mloo Juliet, .loe Sntltli * I'rnnk Dale In Avon ( ?'?? rd\ Four ?|ih?harl?|il or lielt anil Sainntj Mnon. {PammbuMCpfctu ilVOLI BETTY COMPSON In "Tin* (?rpfn Trmptatioft' ft i a ETHEL CLAYTON Rl B'way at 41) St. HI vol! Concert On^lie and "THE C ITV ??F OOl.D." Final Kplsod. i In Mistreoo of the World RIALTO TIMES In "THE CRADt.E." PQl'AI'.lO Faiunua ltlalto Orchestra and "THK CITY OF GOLD." Final Episodes In Mlotre** of the World Oont. Noon a II 40 P. M 'THE LOVES OF PHARAOH Directed by KRNKST MTBITSCH. HIPPODROME'S success "" ^ " *** C'?*rnfon i?t t.v# World CRITERION , "aT\ Sau". Charlts Darnton ?rt tv# World 4* GET TOGETHER t 'MAT. DAILY r.,r, cAMoiaflMr | I from II :4S A. M. J i Af|> n(v. P.^n S,BB"ACnHY" r0LUMB,A* v A 47 St.^^ Strand Symphony Oreh. "STEPLIVELYGiRLS "3 SW'S B'? ay and l.">tli Pt. M to 12 P.M. nnc.-NIUht 50e. BERT LYTELL In 'The RlihtThat Failed. Mabel Taliaferro A CO. and Other? Ice nally|Burk'-?|ii' ? 18 Pop.Prlo: 1th 111l.L luert.