The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 11

| COLLEGIANS IN WAR GAMES. feel the Athletic Committee ts ar- ing @ complete programme of championship events for the colleg- Jans. Prizes will be offered for competi- tive drills, and some of these, as well Hletic fleld games, will be night. Many powerful Military organizations representing ‘Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Princeton will probably take part in the war ea to be held at Sheepshead Bay 20 to 37. Capt. Charles J. Dieges (Aeuy ALE y A, A Rare Chance—Real Savings If You Buy Now! SPECIAL SALE Suits to Measure 4° to 45” Impossible to Duplicate. Knowing as we do the shortage of fine woolens| made with the foreign dyes—we cannot put it too," strongly that the time to buy is now, and the place Henry A. Ritchie & Co., as the market is beingflooded| with woolens made from unreliable domestic dyes. We have a large stock and a choice assortment, dyed with permanent foreign dyes—extraordinary values impossible to duplicate under the present condition. the way to know is to no chances If every man knew what he could save by buy- ing here, very few men would buy elsewhere. you must be pleased or we keep the suit—could anything be more fair. No Deception Practised Here. One Price to All. 30 Church St. aie Ter inal Building Cortlandt St THE EVENING WORLD, John McCormack Triumphs Anew searchlights are being installed, and the illumination will be four times brighter than moonlight. Ten thou- sand National Guardsmen will take part in the manoeuvre: One of the feat f th " a f th .. features of the opening aan; At Last Recital ers’ drill. By Sylvester Rawling. OHN M'CORMACK'S farewell re- J eital for the season at the Hip- podrome last night was the great- est triumph he has achieved in New York. It wasn't that the| popular Irish tenor displayed any- | thing new in voice or in art; it wasn't that 5,000 applicants for seats, unable to get them for lack it wasn't that vast um and stage were crowded easily to the stirred to enthusiasm, but it was that by some happy conjunction of all the limit by an audic elements Mr. McCormack reached a top-notoh of success. The programme began with Ro- dolfo's narrative from Puccini's “La Boheme” and it ended with Jules meant so to end, but it didn’t because the audience insisted upon more and, got what it demanded. Nearly all the old favorite Irish ballads found a place, no matter whether they had been announced or not, and Fritz Kreisler’s “The Old Refrain,” and Ed- win Schneider's “When the Dew Is Falling,” were received with especial favor. Mr. Keeisler, in one of the boxes, declined Mr. MeCormack’s ad- vances for a composer's acknowledg- ment, but Mr. Schneider, Mr, McCor- mack's brilliant accompanist, could not help himself, He had to take his share of the appl Donald Me- Beath, the violinist, also found more than usual favor Mr. MeCormack made a bit of anit! as a speaker by his announcement of efit concert in which he is to fake part atthe Metropolitan Opera House next Sunday night for the six orphaned and penniless children of Enrique Granados, the Spanish com- poser, whose “Goyescas” was one of the novelties of the opera season re- cently closed, and who, together with his wife, was drowned when the Other concerts of yester cluded that of the Young M phony Orchestra, Arnold Voip ductor, at Aeolian Hail, in the aft noon, At this, Char th still under twenty, debut ag soloist in Grieg’s piano con certo in A major, and won respectful attention. Mr. Volpe allowed the young men whom he is training places in orchestras to play too orously throughout, so that Mr. N And| give us the test. You take gele scarcely got a fair show. And The Tag on the Suitings Tells the Price. _ | why, Mr. Volpe, lovely ag the work 1s; e Dvorak’s “From the New World” symphony, again? At the Theatre, in the Rubel Trio, nsistin p' a 1k- Melodies fy rench, Hungarian, Chinese, Japanese, English and A fean, that found favor with un appre- clative audience. . Dey St. Francis. MacMillen, the Ove Biock from John St. Subway and mie American weolinist, panied by Richard Epstein at Oth and Oth Ave:L: Statton piano, gave « farewell recital at Aeol- fan Hall on Saturday evening. In the afternoon, also at Aeolian Hall, Boris Hambourg, Russian ‘cellist, gave a kecond recital. y S-A: wil wih you” speed-o-like-a-flash! We tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert with the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin’s until the gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint! Yes, sir; he'll just please himself to pieces with P. A.’s cool fragrance and absence of bite and parch! Prince Aibert is made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without premiums or coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality. own i> started men everywhere rolling their the call on you—at least for a try-out! BuyPrinceAlberteverywhere @ &~C ney Cory mgt inte by RJ eynulas Tuvacee Co So it’s up to every red-blooded man to jump the boundary line between himself and. smoke happiness and know just what all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk and makin’s talk is about! Men all over the world are today smoking Prince Albert because it meets their taste; because it gives them real tobacco enjoyment they have never found before! Don't you realize that if Prince Albert, in a few years, has made three men smoke pipes where one was smoked before and cigarettes, that it certainly has Why, that’s only being fair to yourself! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N.C. Granter’s “Hosanna”—at least it was > Bussex wis hit by « torpedo, \‘ ‘ "ing the Third Annual MONDAY, MAY 1 , 1916, NEW YORK AMATEUR IS AWARDED $100 PRIZE FORBEST PROTOPLAY’ Scenario Obtained Through Unique Contest to Be | Made Into ‘Mov | | Out from ono of the real mael-| stroms of life, the lower east side of New York City, came the life drama that has won the $100 prize movie scenario contest for amateur writers, conducted through The Evening World by the National Exhibitors’ League of America—"His Daughter's! Sacrifie written by David Shoe! ner of No. 80 Pitt Street The winning scenario was one of six over which the committee of Judges labored, finally to determine upon the one best suited to the purposes of production at the movie show this week. That the other five were set aside reflects in no way upon their | merit, for all were excellent examples of amateur scenario writing. At least honorable mention should be these writers Ella L. Karickas, No Hundred and given York City; "The M Benjamin Baris jAvenuo, Bronx; “Th Clifford ahn, Love's Grist \ Brooklyn s wsenwelg, No. ‘Jealous of Herseit.*| Hogan, No. 505 West One and Thirty-fifth Street, New York City | That the Evening Worl published the articles con contest nearly every day continuan during its} spread the contest over area of cons! wn by the distan of the manusrerip ived from De: in from Bos use, Buffalo, Phi many from New Jersey. amateurs of all ages and in all walks competed for the prize. The st competitor was only fifteen, the oldest, a woman, proudly her age as eighty-four. One of septionally good ones came Prison and was tule of the se | The inter photoplay will t nd Central Vs scenes of the prize photographed at e this week dur- Movie Show: |Exterior scenes aiso will be made during the same period. The direction of the pictures is in the hands of | Joseph W. y, @ veteran in mov~ ing picture work, Saturday night the completed photoplay will be pro- jected at Grand Central Palace as the closing feature of the me show. ie ‘The six leading parts will be taken vcted in the contest to for this by novices se }secure the amateur talent | purpose. i —————— | Motion Picture Notes. | Died—Dee Dee, pet canine of Syd ney Mason, Gaumont actor, in Jach sonville, Fla, Ailment, alligator! Charle Chaplin in Los Angeles. Ev to a party the women mob him for a chance to dance with those feet ack Nelson, a native of Memphis tscaped the squirrels in’ the ct opposite Marga sley fins hundsomest) man ded May 10 at the Madison Squar usands of entries finals K | Garde jbut five will be in | Milton E. Hoff das ature © the prineipal role 1, who ix at Hollywe or SARS | a aes | Evenings | Je Until 10 eae our Credit Department and into anxious to open acecuats with sales. DON’T POSTPO! tor lack of ready cash. Mak and enjoy your home while payin, % ‘ SIDE-ICER REFRIGERATOR food compartments WWCor 6" Tl NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AVESIO“5TR. good customers your purchase of FURNITUR in Jacobean Oak, consist ¢ ng of BUFFET, 60 inches CHINA CLOSET, 43 inches wide; SERV- ING TABLE, wide, 3-Piece Suite, illustrated, at in solid oak absolutely sanitary ‘k's fret # the “an. | the Gutter Mag} Ward appears as a) is completing wyiterd Lasky photo pla t bes Lasky” title of Jalen Miss | Salvation Army girl Fuller Mellish, heretofore rather a Genioet player, is to be seen in a Fox picture in which he shows bis) bare legs and Wears a nightshirt. | And he used to play Shakespeare | roles What is termed a real film wong! has been written by Margaret Mact id and Emma R. steiner, Copies will be sold at the two movie expositions at Grand Central Palace | and Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the Actors’ Fund James Pooton, who went to Art- zona for his health, has become in- terested In the plan of the film people to assist the Actors’ Fund and has been appointed Chairman of the branch committees of the campaign in Arizona, Kdna Hunt has discovered the +s er the sun, A approached her and of) is something new un m n recently of the film fans who write to he wanted to sell the o favorites covers, movie pillow “TIL” FOR TED AND SORE FEET “Tie” burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Use for puffed-up, «ito buy the names and cadresses | He HEARN. Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue You Spend Here to Save--- ‘Noti in Theory, bui but in Reality The BIG Features This Week: LAWN AND GINGHAM WEEK AFTER-EASTER APPAREL REDUCTIONS MAN’F’RS ¢t08© PURCHASE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For Tal and Tomorrow, the Following: ° LAWN and GINGHAM WEEK Featuring— GINGHAMS—LINENS—VOILES MADRAS—POPLINS—-MARQUISETTES AND INNUMERABLE NOVELTIES From the largest Wash Dress Fabrics Department in the world...... It is also headquarters for the greatest assortments Our efforts ure centered upon giving best values in order to maintain our reputation and to surpass our own est record No expensive formal openings mark a new season here—inetead we hare special salen with auch matchless values as this list offers: Silk Mixed Shirtings es inens— le fabric ale © Natural color Dress S-inch tor & ete sate 87) so-inch Silk Mixed Marquisettes— make up into daintiest Summer of White and tinted with ¢ rs Dread 225 Imported Silk Mixed Crepes— Imported Madras Shirtings—fine 38-inch —leading shades in quality tensively used by high: satanalve veriaty— really be clans haberdashere for men's shirte titul fabrica—worth .69. comprehensive assortment stripes—value 60 a Silk Mixed Organdies—white or ale 38) tinted grounds with floral designs rming contrasts— inches wide—reg. .29... Silk Mixed Chiffonettes: 82-inch Imported Madras sty # spectally adapted to va fine t ine bi assortment of colors Why go iymping around witin aching, puffed-uy your shoes on or off? et a @5-cent box of “ drug store now and gla t et? “Tie” mukes your feet glow with com- fort, takes down swe s and draws the soreness and misery right out. of feet that chafe, smart and burn Tir instantly stops pain in corns, callous and \ is glorious for tired, 1 A popular V front collar with fashion's latest “Piping Rock” bow 18 Each COLLARS have-exclu Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes GEO. %, IDE & CO., Mekers, TROY, A. ¥, 1 o Makers of sde Shirts your cozy hom te make cash or RUGS of our CONVEN IT CREDIT « for it, A BIT AT A TIME.” AXMINSTER RUGS, Oal2 4 $19. 50 INLAID 1 LINO! M, Per Yard, 4) 3-PIECE } WILLIAM. AND MARY PERIOD |! DINING ROOM SUITE 38 inche: swalvanized $43, 48 Aven\9"St. sively—! ‘date AB] high justre—shades suitable for Fhoon oF evening Wear 99 B1-inch Fine Ginghama—atripes, reg ‘ Sale * cy tied varie ee rein CSIGE 44-inch Floral Voiles—with and val sate 017) without borders—vast variety of Be eer ans colors in poppy, orchid, rose and S2-Inch American Ginghams—full other deigne “exquisite texture 4g seortment of practical colors elsewhere 69... ...seeee 10) ‘fice mahi Volles inter Groh dresses--reg. .12%...Sate © jorals on White or tinted groun Leeched! bd . ek. 29 4 ale oa Novelty Dress Ginghams, als : Seersucker styles 7 ey Voiles—alle able colore—others ask 10- Sale 72| effects, barred, striped o with and without h (note unusual width) attract! 9 Blue Apron Ginghams- assortment—reg various sizes, checks— 83, | New v ; ‘ew Voiles—florals and figures to plea PAOD 4 | "Vartous colors on white or striped ag. Apron Ginghama—American dyes— wround—reg improves in appearance after Washing—favorite blue checks 5 | Criukled Floral Cre regularly 6% Sale neat florals in various shades— ag value Sale © Galatea Cloth—the fabric that is xpeclally favored for boys Floral Batiates new ockabout w com lone in Seduce “fn kaae of white or tinted «1 reg. .15 43 to 46 inch Ramie Dress Linens— . ‘olors | Dainty Lawns that will make t market price rming Summer gown: —-large, rtailed at leas medium, or small effects white ta the pric or Unted ground—reg. 124 jar sale Price +45 sate ofl + J enstiee = eh at Spec for at Special Prices for Lawn and Gingham Week. Lawniand Gingham Weel: ee a 26 to 49 inch Flouncings—Swiss, | 20 overs—whi and Organdy—neweat a width--new reg 4% ‘ assortment of patterns reg. 4 lease eens cn 4 and Corser) | Tingerle,, dresses ‘ | underwear re rtions, Bandings | «—Cambric | | Fancy Cotton Li Swise— various trian eT patterns—worth 7 widths—reg. 12!y and 1 | | Je Paris, Val. or F Allover Embroidery —V« Laces? to 4 inch Organdy ef fl poof patterns—reg. signs-—teg. 49) ©. 4 MORNING SPECIALS-Today and Tomorrow, Until 1 P. M. ‘To prevent dealera buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. $17.98 Women's Spring Suits 14.75 $1.35 Chiffon Taffetas oe ad j] Poplinw and serges—black, navy ao-inch—-large range of fashion~ a ck worster able Tight and di wrfolk style SILKS—-MAIN FLOOR taffeta trl with or with 89 ct. Shepherd Checks — 54 inch es WOMEN'S SEITS SECOND FLOOR small and medium the novsial $1.94 Untrimmed Milan, Hemp, rive rb MAIN FLOOR, wanted shape fre if materia.) are pur apod ter |] $1.94 China Silk Blouses wenrere done SHAE L00R, White with cold, striped oF pI 25 ct. Hat & Sash Ribbons BT | “it ‘iho Es ShCOND FLOOR | whit and + paslcenss niga | i i nIBh MAIN PLOO! Wade ai a ty wel rasa ee ead 39 ct Silt Mixed Crepe de Chin Ht collars. ; | Inch~-solt, lustrous, in | BLOUSES SECOND FLOOR i day algo in | . ; Collar & Cuff Set 18 WASH TE ess FABRICS BASEMENTS uff Sete 1) “AIL white, with eyelet emb'y: alan | St.1® Men's & Women's Umbrellas cee | ymbination overstitched Black eri a raffeta— plain KWEAIL MAIN FLOOR TMBIECLAS MAIN PLOOR, | fe | 69 ct. Little Tots’ White Dresses 41 $2.49 & $2.98 Bandour Curtains....,..1.45 Nainsook, lawn and linelle—yoke eat designs with 3. Russian and h-emb'y and Nene ee ree Yy Wy foe ae rE REET | aaak Nilassok Caraat Carer $1.49 Full Size Crochet S 98 Dainty styles, lace r lallions and tra fine——hemm: f bought edge; also emb'y-—ribbon run w would coat more than A, M, Ey OND ERWEAR SECOND FLOOR © pri | SPREADS —HASEMENT. |] $5.98 Norfolk Sui Toe en sitg cheviots Ine | $129 Bleached Napkins dosen .... Hare cheeks, platds, stripes and 20-inch—mercertged—aoft tinish— fancies —variety modela- fully popular pat . trousers—many sults have LINUNS MAIN FLOOR, MyOye OROTIUNG THIRD FLOOR $6.98 Genuine Deltox Grass Rugs 4.95 bx10 ft.— Chinese, band and novelty 98 ct. House Dresses 68 borders green and wood stripes and plain colora—meatly | nD FLOOR, tailored all at e ONp proon, | 24 & 29 ct. meds Lace trim some. ac ped. 33 ART LINENS MAIN PLOOR: finish | $2 98 Women's Tub Dresses te KS TNDERWE AR. Maly FLooR oflar and cuff 34 to 4 1998 ct. & $1.19 Men's Soft Shirts nM WOMEN'S DRESSES SECOND FLOOR, Crepe, poplin and woven madras and vher Summe material Mesoriment of nent littipes. on n Wilte soft cuftsccall alg tty i MEN'S PURNISHING MAIN “rLooR, BoYs' RNISHIN THIRD FLOOR. 49 ct. Women's Silk Gloves 84 39 et Imported Shepherd Chee Q-clasp—double tipped—black or wm GLOVES \tarw FLOOR ar Look for the Clocks!