The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1920, Page 11

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Age Is Clearing Old Stars 1S) 000,000 MUSIC | Off Musical Comedy Stage, SM BHBIS PI And Places Can’t Be Filled ON DISPLAY PLAY TO-DAY Return of Sam Bernard Re- me | Recitals Scheduled T! Throughout | support Daniels had the rare gift of being funny without sayin» anything, While another fellow was doing the talkit he would merely cock a calls Some Other Real Entertainers. “he Ps stag nt a8 City for Entire Week— 4 re udience wi is evident appr eg) Theat: i By Charles Darnton. people went miles to sce, Francis re Ser ae H the return of Sam Bernard | Wilson. (know that f-travelled 420 to musical comedy we are re- minded that comedians who made hames for themselves in this form of entertainment are getting | Mann, in years—though, let me hastily | dialectic 8 My cen Going down | Gir." His frantic efforts to make ahead of me on the|himself understood as the spluttering Opening night of “As You Were* was| Hans Nix who came to “fix the vires” @ liftie man with iron-gray hair, mt] WA® 80, screal was Joe Weber, nite To-flay the average age of the mt- mical comedy star—ladies excepted, of ©ourse—is sixty. Even that perennial Youngster, Raymond be saying to himself: »| Aldea by movies and churches, New Lyf York's music week, long heralded, got into full swing to-day, The biggest feature of the elaborate programe began at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Grand Central Palace when the National Music Show opened its Meore to the public with the display of more than one hundred exhibits hay pe 5 over $2,000,000. The exhibits Merely in a squeaky wi rathenthan funny. But h be courtted among the stars. Wises aust to-day, birthday book.” Why did Lew Ficlda torn @ handspring in “A Lonely Romeo” if not to show that age had not cramped his style? The look of. Pride and joy on his face after per- forming this surprising and unneces- sary stunt told ite own story. Al- though Bernard doesn’t go in for flip-flapa, he still turns hts feet info corkscrews with all the Mar ear and energetic twist and fo'fte | oimstea Complete RevTriml of, “Pan Smith Marder Casp Must Bé He! ‘The death from frittuenga “ot. 31 W. Olmsted, No. 536 West “118th” Rtree this morning, will necessitate @ com plete re-trial of Géorge Lewis, charged with the murder of Thomius “Panter” en in the Marginal Chib,.July -26, make an address Jate in the after- noon and at the Pyiace this evening! ? 1s to be the first of a number of re- citals by a Schumann Choral and a Bramhs Quartette under the direction of Perey Rector Stevens Concerts will be given during the week at the East Side House Music Settlement, Christodore House Music Settlement, UP last week forcing avae ate | UL, aed. See sna ta ba bald to Seodicon Becare | CLONO UMON, WITH GERMANS. include pianos, organs, orchestrelies, the East Side Settlenient House, was to| January 24 amounted to 1 +e S ka | 2,1 COAL OPERATORS PRESENT 'T WAGE DATA Figures Prepaid is as 7" Payrolls, Cost of Living ee rose games to be held in Madison Square age on Tuesdsy, Feb. 10. The entry ts as follows: Oe Dave Caldwell for the Milirose 600, H ama tured at Hunt efternoon, the | invitation WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Moore, the 1919 Hecrerd 5 star, for the | ty He Sol oop od 10-yard invitation ard handi- commtission which fs Seeking to settle the 70. - we between- the operators Seoirara eam F; ie ee the iners in the bituminous coal H. Meanix for ford -f enamia neatige today te Im ‘addition, an operators ready with statiaties to side of the wage dispute. “yaere volving the payrolls of 114 mines in central competitive fields, they said, showed how much the miners pap Bee gh, ham hon = Dp is, irregular sae ‘ineurred ty Pg ‘One of the teat tu no doubt Sew ‘be the thrilling co their failing to take : of the | test ae 5 a gaat A h opportu: work. c ‘com: a the noe ‘ech startin juarter-milers s« Exanon, wale Teschner. former ‘star and runner-up to Charles In addition to the piers atid. hours, data was prepared dictes onh with work: | Hi ing conditions, safety provisions, profits lock in the inter-allied eames in the and the cost of ving, which the opera-| SP'INI#i, BO Wome: Partmouth tors claimed in @ statement by Attor-| and Andy Keiiy. ‘world’s indoor 300- ney Ralph Crews ‘was @ “frank expo- holder sition of the groundwork of the coal in-| ¥ B dustry” that would put'a mew light on LOST $250 IN G. 0. P. CLUB. Sadwe Adyices Car Player to Be- come Good Democrat, the contentions of the owners. Chairman Rebingap a: t ‘ea| Sentence was suspended when Hugo Heiman; of No. 487 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, was arraigned before Coun- ty. Jade Me¢Mahon to-day. He ad- mea, forged. dorsement to 20 moyraned weasher and ‘biained of bituininous coal for. the 4 am race an increase of approximately 1,600,000 vor said dudee jab-Treasaries. more than 6,000,000 tons/ WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—A bill to! {abolish Sub-Treasuries at Baltimore, |Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cin- Bost. . As Senda T te min- ae emer letnnatt, Chicago, 6t, Louls, New Orleans and Gan ere on Jan, $0, 1921, was ced Representative Brooklyn Scbool Settlement, ‘Third ‘Street Union and Greenwich House. Special exercises will be held in all the schools and gommunity “sings” as well as in y industrial plants throughout the city. Wednesday night. Columbia University Chorus will give a Bach oratorio at Carnegie looks ag young, nat he cua te did ten or ¥ @t an au: |4 postpon years ago. inues to Sis Funniest Hf py after the evidence Gience an6. to wateh Witton both sides Fibishes apa Judge William H. Wi venelas ra Boenara about ‘th an ernal are e only members of thé old guard left|to charge the jury. The Court- set to- in the gay ranks of musical comedy. |morrow afternoon at-2 o'clock for the De Wolf Hopper turned to “The Bet-|charge, but this will now be changed and he probably will order a new ter "Ole" early in the season, Louis fearing before @-new, jury. eed Mann has long been carrying the flag = MRS. SPANG IRRATIONAL. of “Friendly Enemies," Jimmie Pow- ers is among the missing, and Joe ‘Weber has deserted the stage for the bd manager's desk. Except for that comic genlus Fred Stone, the greatest grotesque come- dian in the world popular enter younger comedians of the musical lage give no promise of filling the oes of the old ‘uns. They are amus- ing enough in t individuality, original free for all who can find room at the Manhattan Opera House by the National Opera Club on Feb. 6. The moving picture theatres have thrown their full weight behind the plan and many are giving special pro- grammes of musical attractions in addition to their film shows. School children of this and other cities will be asked to contmbute to a fund for constsvcting .the first American carillon, to be Known as the “Victory Chimes” and which is Specialint W attended Her ‘Takes Stand in Will Contest. In the trial of the contest, brought by Mrs, Mabel Spang Crome-Ancker of Copenhagen, Denmark, to break the will of her mother, Mrs, Rosa KE, Spang. who died last summer, leaving the bulk of her large estate to charity, | Dr. Stan: wood A. Bro pecialiot in heart Trouble, said that on the several visits to his aged patient, he was shocked by the brutal remarks Mrs. Spang made about her husband. ‘The witness said he observed decided ysical and men- tin his profes- Woman was !rra- n of these qual- e of the men ‘whose names are known from one end of the country to the other. When De Wolf Hopper loomed up in “Wang” tion in her it was not alone his size that filled ey a the stage. He could pick up an audi- | tional. ence and carry it along with him ag/ easily as he handled little Della Fox. He represented a tower of humor. | He was a huge human magnet with | an irresistible drawing power. Though Hopper did his best work later on in the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, he will be remembered most of all for his gorgeous fooling in “Wang.” world war. Contributions from one Swann's Secretary Resigns. Horace W. Foster, who has been secretary to District Attorney Swann for the past four yoare, resigned :o-duy to become associated with the Ameri- gan ‘Trust company’ and the New York hen siaent on th ei yh Sonn ats a preside m Manni The drolleries of Frank Daniels in| MAreq'dgnt Qf dhe John wenning 1 Wizard of the Nile’ and “The etrveterang tr inde office af the evup another bright |! ter in th \ Victory Chimes and Carillon Associ- ation, Inc., No. 13 West 19th Street. passed» Soe aaas Our Trade Balance $4,435,410,566. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—America’s trade balance against Europe increased by $4,435,410,566 in 1919, figures issued pets by, the Department of Commerce wing that exports f 1 vann has not yet named e position pays $4,200. How old are the “Fifty Greatest”? G, B. C. Forbes once asked more than five thousand Ameri- can business men to name the fifty foremost financial, indus- trial, and mercantile giants in.the United States. And what think you was the average age of the fifty? The answer is in February's People’s and Pyou re fifty or more or less and not yet famous this story is for you. This message, addressed to every ambitious man and woman in America, is called — Where they were at thirty bt ‘O find out whether you'll fit in the Movies, read /ould You Film Well? an inside screen story most unusual. If you're a camera enthusiast or take a “poor picture” there are camera tncks described in” ft that you can use. HE new People’s has already achieved fame as a beautifully- illustrated book, With the appear- ance of a sumptuous Rotogravure- Section in the February issue it takes its place as one of the best Wus- trated of modern magazines, @, Don’t think for a.moment that Bebruaryy People’s hasn't its share of the sort of fiction that-thage:Whe have become ac- quainted with this rapidly advancing magazine have learned to expect. Its generously-filled pages contain more reading matter than the average 350-page novel. There are two rip-snorting Western yarns and the first part of a J. Frank Davis four- part | business-adventure-love’ story, *“Fhe “Leak-Finder.” You've met the man who might have been the hero of Du Vernet Rabell’s beautifully written human story “The Gallery Hero,” Another episode in Gabriel Gibb’s hectic career. The dramatic wild life story of “Silver ‘Fip” by H. Mortimer Batten, with C. L. Bull pictures. Why, there’ sa veritable gold mine for the fiction lovers in Bpbriary" a People’s Magazine Hall and there wil be grand opera| to be @ memorial to the American! soldiers and saflors slain during the! penny upward will de received by the| $5,380,350, while impor eee en ee eae In reply to a question nd was concerned, Ireland antes caren, to win the Beverages of Other Nationg/and Periods ~—Tartars of Class wrinking Alzen war.” A few mi ins sip pat Herity, ew J ri ne fo ot Teta th pase jexpl 4 at he &\against, Renee had pouglit a $500, bond. “adopted a 2a wn | Bruce Belgfum. pledging th » the cause of tl exprensed First Wat, ite Soon ont sete. :| warride Soares Jat ih _ to-day (Lie Seva County! + ele at the restaurant or for the home. HARVARD coMPAaY, Laat Maze. NEW YORK DISTRIBUTORS: | After-Inventory | | | 375 Handsome Georgette Blouses Formerly to 8.90 Reduced to 4,85 110 High Cost Georgette Blouses Formerly to 15.00 Reduced to 7.QOQ 95 Exclusive Georgette Blouses Reduced to 10. 75 65 Misses’ Velour Suits Formerly 45.00 Reduced to 28 .00 82 Women’s and Misses’ Suits Reduced to 59.75 55 Misses’ High Cost Suits Formerly to 85.00 Reduced to 68.00 250 Women’s arid Misses’ Dresses Reduced to 15.00 175 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Formerly 29.75 Reduced to 18.00 85 Misses’ ’ Evening Frocks Formerly to 55.00 Reduced to 28.00 130 Women’s Evening and Street Dresses | Formerly to 68.00 Reduced to 38,00 Formerly to 19.75 Formerly to 85.00 Formerly 25.00 Our Entire Stock of Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs and Mufts OPPENHEIM. CLLINS&G Fulton Street, Brooklyn : / Continued for Tomorrow, Tuesday, Our Annual Clearance Sale Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Furs, Skirts, Undergarments and Girls’ Apparel At Reduced Prices 52 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Formerly to 29.75 75 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Formerly to 39.75 80 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Formerly to 65.00 125 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Formerly to 75.00 35 Women’s Leatherette Coats Formerly 25.00 55 Women’s Leatherette Coats . Formerly 39.75 500 Girls’ Formerly 2.95 Wash Dresses 175 Girls’ Silk and Velvet Dresses Formerly to 29.75 28 Girls’ Velvet Coats Formerly 29.75 75 Girls’ Cloth Coats Formerly to 50.00 Reduced Regardless of Cost ' ct ‘at ioe Bron eels of a suit for div gree browse F. Caruso, “No, 106 Welt Ind HARACTER and quality ‘are so. pro- nounced in this true ginger product —-ajed and mellowed—thal’ Harvard Ginger Ale is the first thought whett ordering ginger Reduced to. 38,00 hese “he while | rien Re 6, Macdiaeo Reims Ss Reduced to 55,00 Reduced to 15.00 Reduced to 25.00 ‘Reduced to ‘2, QO Reduced t© 15,00 Reduced to 19,75. Reduced to 28,00 ee ee ed

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