The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 5

Plays for the Coming Week Additional dramatic annowncements for nezt week will be printed in The Evening World of Monday. OR its chief screen feature the Rivoli will have “The Life Line," @ version of the old Drury Lane Melodrama, “The Romany Rye.” The story hinges on the ownership of a large English estate which js in pos- session of Philip ftoyston. The right- ful heir is a half-brother, who lives With the gypsies. The proof of his Tight to the property is contained in & Bible which his brother has in his possession. The fight to obtain this volume leads to various inel- dents. The climax comes when the hero, kidnapped from an ocean liner, subsequently rescues his bride from the ship ag it is being dashed to pieces on the rocks. The cast in- cludes Jack Holt, Pauline Starke, @enna Owen and Tully Marshall, There will be other pictures and a programme of must BILLS AT NEW YORK AND AMERICAN THEATKES, ‘The film attractions at Loew's New| York Theatre and Roof will be Jack) Pickford in “A Burglar by Proxy, Monday; “The Birth of a Ra Tuesd Anita Stewart in A Specia ON_THES ‘34th and 35th Streets Women’s Autumn Suits offering extraordinary values NO ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE SPECIAL SUITS annnnnsnnnnnananhoannoetnnnttnnssnnnionnasbninashneeeey Madison Avenue - Pifth Avene ‘THE EVENING ‘WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919. ‘ Wreck,” Wednesday; Gladys Brock- well in “The Broken Commandment,” ‘Elman to Play; Thursday; Evelyn Greeley in “The S di 0, Oakdale Affuir" and Robert Ander- un ay pera son in “Cammon Ptoperty,” Friday; -_—_ Bessie Barriscate in M.D.," day. On the bil! Loew's American Thea. tre and Roof the first half of the comedy rothy Fred In the screen in| the theatre will be Jack Pickford in The change of bill on Thursday’ will bring Joe; Henry| nd Cunningham, and the he Birth of a Race.” week will be a called “The Birthda: Roye, Jack and Towmy ¥ Allen, and others. “A Burglar by Proxy.” Burns and Frey, Ford film spectac NEW DANCE F Murry Kissen, vATURES ‘AT PABST’S HARLEM 126th Street, , has become Kitty Kelly, Saturday, and Virginia Pear- son in “Impossible Katherine,” Sun- By Sylvester Rawling. ISCHA ELMAN will give a vio- M lin rec’tal at the Hippodrome to-morrow night. His num- bers will include the Bach chaconne, unaccompanied, and Handel's sonata in D major, with Joseph Bonine at the piano, Mr. Elman's appearance will be the precursor of a series of Sunday recitals and concerts at the Hippodrome this season, A week from to-morrow afternoon five musi- cans will make a joint appearance: Ossip Gabrilowitch, pianist; Helen Kanders, soprano; Bernard Woolf, the tenor cantor; Georges Baklanoff, baritone, and Max Pilzer, violinist. In | the evening of the same day the, worthy Vatican Choir will be heard p irely new programme Harlem's m popular centre of | @Sain in an ent ee dancing. Marcus Nathan, tho, di- Banounced appearance of Ilda rector, ainment features for the co week. On,Wednesday evening Fr Hubbell'’s *Terrace Garden Dv will give a ial folk dance tion, tions of the latest steps. —>— CLARK'S “OH, GIRL!” AT HURTIG ‘On, With Clark's B. Altman & On. | 1 Sale of ill begin on Monday, September 29th on the Third Floor’ Sew York AUSTRALIA | _IN ACTION! times as large as the Un Russia excluded. This unique and fascin: should know about. NUM Arrays in great detail the facts about trade prospects. Able writers tell about Australia’s "Shipping. Wool. Wheat; Achievements in the war. Industrial expansion. Scenic atiractions. Co-operative marketing. How trade is being or- ganized to meet post: war competition, 92 Page In today’s Evening Post, 5 | Copies: | Do you know that Australia is more than 14 times the size of the old German Empire, or 24 Convention Supplement, Magazine, Book Section, Finan- cents to any address in the United States; foreign, 10, iNew Work Zvening Post nited Kingdom? It is more than twice the size of all Europe, with ating Continent, famed for the deeds of its sons in thé war, is now the scene of industrial activity which business men AUSTRALIAN BER OUT TO-DAY Contributors include: Rt. Hon, William Hughes, Premier of Afstral the Hon. H. Y. Braddon, ex - commissioner from Australia to the United s] r John McCall, Agent-General of Tas- tania; Sir Thomas Rob- inson, Agent-General of Queensland; Charles Wade, Agent-General of New ‘South Wales; P. Harvey Middleton, John S, Cormack, Denison Mit ler, Governor of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia. sin all including 16-page Bankers’ has arranged special enter- and there will be demonstm- & SEAMON’S " company lat Hurtig & Seamon’s will be Ted | Burns, Danny Murphy, Gene Morgan, Drena Mack, Josephine Younge, Carlo “Thed' Angelo and others, Tetrazzini, one time the reigning diva of Mr. Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera Company, in a concert on Nov. 2%, about which there has been some question, was confirmed by @ recent -|cablegram from her to Charles Dil- Vngham. Beginning on Oct. 19, there | will be fortnightly matinees by the Arnold Volpe Symphony Orchestra. — | As part of the ceremonies of wel- | come to Admiral Hugo Conz and the | Moers and crew of the Italian bat- | hip Conte di Cavour there w @ performance of grand opera the Madison Square Garden to-mo row night. The works presented w be “Cavalleria” gund “Pagliacci,” under the management of Fortu Gallo, The principal singers will Rosa Ponselle, Anna Fitalu, Stella de | e Mette, Stracciari, Salazar and Gregorio, ‘The orchestra and chorus | will be from the Metropolitan and | Chicago Opera Companies, the scen- | ery furnished by the Metropolitan, | The proceeds will go to the Babies’ | Free Milk Fund in Italy, | A recital by Amelita Galll-Curei at the Metropolitan Opera House on * | Sunday afternoon, Oct, 12, Columbus | Day, is announced, ‘The proceeds are | to be given to the Italian War Re- | lief Fund. Settlement 1n| ke . Melzar Chaffee a: | rector, will open its twenty-sixth sea- von on Oct, 13. ‘There will be a vor ‘rial next Thursday from 4.30 to 9 P.M. for young people seeking vocal | nstruction. | The Mu, ‘Third Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will re- sume his free organ recitils in the yreat Hal of the City College next | Wednesday afterncon at 4 o'clock. i sar atta | PROCTOR VAUDEVILE | AND PICTURE PLAYS) Among the features at Proctor's| Fifth Avenue Theatre the first half of | the week will be “The Fashion Min- | strels," Eddie Herron, Dale and Busch, Elsie Schuyler, Jarrow and motion pictures, With the change o'! day will be “On the Ye! atherine Pow Senna. Proctor’s Twenty-Third Street The. atre will start the week with Lo » Onsunne and Baker, Piqu jows and the Kino; y there will be an of programme, including Le | d Lane, Al, Carp, Alfred lar. rell, Tom Davies and H. B, Warner Insthe photo ‘he Pagan God.” (en EP oad |“*PARISIAN WHIR: COLUMBIA BURLESQU Billy Watson and his | Whirl" will be at the Columbia The- = atre and present a new entertainment ‘consisting of burlesque and vaude- | ville, A farcical skit divided into two | acta constitutes the principal feature | of the performance. Watson will ap- |pear in his well-known character, iJ | Phulp Krausereyer, Other members | jf of the company are Bilty Spencer, | || ugar Bixiey, Vilet. Buckley, Peari j]| Lawler, Pearl Turner, Edith Dupree, | |} Phil Walsh and Harry Howe. ‘Th is ulso the customary chorus of ing and dancing girls, One of the features of the vaudeville programme | ‘is Harry Rapp, a violinist who is HI| making his first appearance in Am. ica, NEW ROCKEFELLER GIFT | MAKES TOTAL $300 000,000 | Oil King Donates $20,000,000 for Advancement of Medicine in | United States. Following tha announcement of the | General Education Board of a gift | from John D, Rockefeller of $20,000,000 | to improve medical education in this | country, it was estimated to-day that | |J| the oll King’s gonations to public | |] | causes now total more than $300,000,000. | The Gencral Education Board, which | | Mr, Rockefeller founded, and whieh leannot decide the specific method of | using the $20,000,000 fund until the next meeting in December, made this announcement: | “The General Education Bonrd an- nounees the gift from Mr. John D. Rockefeller of $20,000,000, the Income to be currently used and the entire principal to be distributed within fifty years, for the improvement of medical education ,in the United States." Abraham Flexner, Secretary of tue board, said to-day: ‘The obvious intent of the gift would veem to be to improve the equipment of medica! colleges in this country and therefore the quality of the output of those institutions.” ‘Chicago's Batter nnd Kaas Keep on Kising to New Levels, CHICAGO, Sept, 27.--Butter and eges are beating the Government In the high cost war, Within Just thirty days, the period In which the Government has pressed the battle, exes are up from § fo \fyeonts a dozen to 50 and 52 conta, and Hutter i# up 10 cents a pound to 63 Broadway at Ninth, New York _ Fill Your China and Housewares Needs Monday " my ] DOWN-STAIRS STORE | ‘| Five ideas to be remembered until Monday | First---the goodness of women’s $35 suits After reading the con- tinued story of advancing trices you may have won- dered just where to draw the line. You can draw it, upon our word— At exactly $35 —and still be assured of a good, practical suit. ..One group offers the popular— Heather mixtures —in fall’s favorite colorings. One model is a modified pinch-back effect; another is a yoke style. — Excellent for street and business wear. Then, the velours ¢-have a very important piace all to themselves. Velour is soft and refined; it lends itself to. many uses; and a smartly fashioned coat with velvet collar assumes a very likeable aspect. Velours in reindeer, beaver, navy and Burgundy. Second---the style misses’ $39.72 suits Here, for example, is a brown gabardine Norfolk It has box pleats back and front, a mannish collar, two novelty pockets, and a belt all-around, Third---the saving in | | | | | | | Serges, of course ~ are never to be forgotten when | the thought of service plays u prominent part. Good linings and good tailoring add to value in no small way. Surely, the $35 idea applied to women's suits is worth remember- ing until Monday—and longer | Sizes 4 to 44, | Fourth avenue side, Down-St Store, Old Bldg. A silvertone ~-suit emphasizes another | point—the wide collar with points that reach the shoulder. This has a longer coat with inverted pleat in back, two double Parkers: and a very narrow belt. Silk lined coats are the rule, ‘They are pre- ferred, a8 a matter of richness. Then, the tailoring, which is self- i carries the conviction are thoroughly good suits inside and out. Sizes are 14 | to 20. And the variety is ample. | Broadway Side, airs Store, Old Bldg. Down women’s $6.40 shoes We have 1, pairs of soft black in shoes for women—a certain last that we have carried for years. Today’s wholesale price is $6.85 igher, in fact, than our i and we asked for the maker’s quotation in 1,000 pair lots. ‘That indi- cates market conditions at present. We know that these shoes are good shoes, Thousar of New York women wearing them, They are comfortable—soft— no “breaking in” is necessary. Made with round toes and low neels; and a medium wide tread that ‘helps you to walk as you should, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Fourth .-the variety of women’s $6.75 hats lit The reason back of this big variety and tle price is this: We took ull the odd hats that a maker had left from early se: orders, There are turbans rolls, mushrooms, — Chin-chins, large shapes and sailors Trimmed with ostrich, Monkey fur (new) beaver cloth, fringe, panne velvet and ribbon. Chiefly bl brown, navy, taupe and r mbinati They'll all on Monday. tairs Store, Old Bldg. Fifth---the Wool serge in $13.95 dresses The Pin Money Dress Shop There are sizes in these dresses for everybody—14 to 20 for miss 34 tof 44 for women, And when you consider the price of good serge by the yard, a complete dress, well made, for $13.95 de- serves all the emphasis we can give it. : In addition to the serge dresses there are frocks of wool panama und wool jersey~ all at 313.95. And the Styles are sufficiently varied to mvet most requirements, , blue and brown-—a cli worth noting in the Pin Money Dress Shop. Rotunda, | DoynsStpira Store, Qid Bide JOHN WANAMAKER | | The great September Sales end Tuesday French china dinner ets are $42.60 to $875 —a saving of 10 to 3314 per cent. English porcelain dinner sets are $25 and $37,.50—a saving of over 20 per cent. American porcelain dinner sets are $15 to $37.50—a saving of 10 to 40 per cent. Japanese china dinner sets are $45 and $52.50—a saving of 30 per cent. Rich cut glass and thin-blown water tumblers--saving of third to half Superb service plates and odd pieces fancy china, at half. A thousand and one kitchen needfuls are 10 to & White Mountain refrigeratars are $25 to $60 for $3: The Wanamaker-Special $20 long-shuttle sewing machine is $27. $21 for the $35 Pittsburgh electric suction cleaner with big dust bag. Books 40c each Close-out of subscription edition 1,005, slightly soiled, but really in very good condition. Zane Grey, Rex Beach, Robert Chambers, Henry Seton Merriman, Holman Day, Francois Coppee, De Maupassant, Dau- bet are among the au- thors represented. Mondey, in the Book Store, Fighth Gallery, New Bldy. Neckwear, $1 £1.25 to §2 graces Orgendie, lace-trimmed sets con- sisting of long collar and cuffs; separate collars and vestees. Also pique collar end cuff eets and pique vestees with collar attached, Some wonderfully good neck- wear in the collection, All fresh and new. Main floor, Old Building White cotton materials Regulation service cloth for nurses’ uniforms, 386 in. wide, 65e yd. Linen-finish cotton, suitable for al] sorts of everyday frocks for wemen and children, 60¢ yd, White mercerized poplins, very, good for middy -blouses of uni- forms, 36 in. wide, 95ce yd. Fine, silky neinsook, 10 yards for $5.95, Very sheer lingerie nainsook, 10 yards for $3 to $5.26. Main floor, Old Building Dance purses of Japancse leather, $5 ‘These attractive little bags are meant to carry on one's wrist with powder puff and handiarchiet tucked within. ‘They are made of soft, fine, Japanese leather, exquisitely decorated in small all-over Japanese motifs in delicate color against a background of white. silk cords, ending in Japanese beuds, of carved wood and colored, semi-precious stone effects, form the fastenings of these bags. Main Floor, Old Building Buckskin boots | are fashicnable Buckskin boots will be worn | this F and no wonder; ¢ more becoming shoe was never thought of. ‘There is something about soft pliable buckskin that reminds one of a tuede glove-—makes the foot look smaller and more attractive, A smart long vamp model, with Louis XV. heels. Quite Figh laced; comes in black, fawn ish gray or brown buckskin. $16. First floor, Old Building Welte-Mignon model of the AUTOPIANO $950 1) a piano; (2) a player- piano; (3) a reproducing lane, using | the famous Welte- Mignon interpretation records of | world-famous artists. Conveni Piano Salons, 7 ” OY eed eal 5 bisa va ie a 5 J a | Store hours—9 to 5.30 Second Gallery, New Bldg. per cent. less, to $66 grades. 4 3 Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. ‘Thousands of women want topcoats like these We have had many of them at $37.50 to $55 We shall have 200 on Monday to sell at $32.50 English materials The materials are English—smart, sturdy tweeds and homespuns in y and green mixtures, put through a ‘Y process which, without making any change in the fine, fleecy, rough ap- pearance of the cloths, makes them weatherproof, English cut—American-made The coats are cut in the swagger, roomy, English raglan style, belted, with preat patch ets, Rip ing for West- chester, Long Island, Tuxedo, Montclair, and for motor wear. The coats were made for us from the ends of bolts of cloth—a using up of materials; cut just as carefully, made inet as well, as coats from the same maker we have sold at $37.50 to $65.00 Monday, in the Women’s Coat Salon, Second floor, Old Building New gowns specialized at conservative prices The styles is cg obonaes | of Chanel net Styles are true to Paris— navy blue crepe meteor; touches in many instances the dresses of silver cloth gives an additional aré beautiful reproductions touch of elegance, $126. of the latest French models, Afternoon gown of dark brown others have been inspired by t the ert of the master-design- moleskin: $178. oak ers of Paris. moleskin; $175. Quite Egyptian, describes an Materials and make Gowns are fashioned of afternoon gown of midnight blue, crepe meteor, luxuriously em- broidered in dull gold and copper exquisite materials—-many of thread; $810, them French weaves—and they are painstakingly made. Many women who have al- One of the most rad’antly ways had their gowns made lovely evening gowns is of a to order are now selecting curious tone of green-blue chiffon, almost entirely executed with their dresses in this Salon, A few examples: beads and bugles; which under Trotteur frock of Poiret twill, the beautiful lights of night makes the gown appear to be a m: terious tone of deep green; $376. Among the copies of French models 4 one by with, | beautiully embroidered Paul Poiret panels reaching from under the in rich magnelia velvet com- arms to the edge of the skirt. n Deep circular ‘cuffs ‘are em, | bined with gold lace; $376. broidered, too. $85, Second floor, Old Bldg. SILKS and a man “You have the finest assortment of silks in New York, and I KNOW, because I’ve seen them all, and I’ve been in the fine silk busi- ness for 40 years. Give me 41% yards of the royal blue and gold velvet at $100 a yard.” So said a man in the Silk Rotunda one day this week. 'He carried the velvet away with him. NOTE—We aiaht add, that the assortment is also the most COMPREHENSIVE in New York, of plain and First Gallery, Nessdh Street, whéfe iy rdprésehtative will be waiting to novelty silks, A woman couldn't help but find in it just what she wants, Main fioor, Old Building Take advantage, while it lasts, of the sale ot Metal bedsteads at a saving of $59,000 The manufacturer offered us a good-sized check to cancel this order—for more than 4,000 bedsteads. But our custom- ers are going to get the benefit of the deal. Brass bedsteads 4-{t. size at $26.26 for the $39.50 grade. S-ft. » d-ft, and 4ho-ft. sizes, $05.75 for the $53.50 grade. OD eR RR Re ft. , 4-ft. and 4'o-ft, sizes, $76 for the $114 grade. B-ft. , a-ft. and . Sizes, $30 for the $45 grade. B-ft. size at $22 for the $33 grade. 4}o-ft. size, $55.50 for the $83.50 grade. Ivory enamel iron bedsteads and 4éft. sizes, $24.50 for the $37 grade. ft. and 4-ft. and 4}4-ft. sizes, $20 for the $30 grade. nd 4}4-ft. sizes, $15 for the $22.50 y.ade. sizes, $21.75 for the $32.75 grade. White enamel iron bedsteads 4-ft. and 4} sizes, $16.50 .. There are 29 styles of brass Polighed. show yo the oper