The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 4

STRONG IN THEATRE, _DEOLARES BELASCD pe el London Visit Strengthened Be- lief That More Plays Should Be Written for Women. ‘ By Charles Darnton. AVID BELASCO would rather talk than eat. Anyway, he did talk and he didn’t eat, leaving food and drink to players who Knocked off rehearsing for the dinner hour. He had just taught an actress | how to stop playing the piano—some- | thing of an art—finally expressing hie ®atistaction with: “Yes, very good; that's the way,” whereupon she emiled gratefully and joined the bread Une, “It's good to be back and at work again,” said Mr. Belasco as he hurried from the stage and settled himself in @ box. “No, no, I don’t want any- thing to eat"—this to a solicitous member of his staff. “I had a good time on my first vacation in ten years, but now I'm really enjoying myself again.” “Did you find many changes in the London theatre?” “Yes, there have been a great many changes in ten years, and all of them for the better, But one thing re- mainy the same—the loyalty of the public. That is really the most won- derful thing about the English the- atre, Even I was remembered, pos- albly for my productions of ‘Zaza’ ‘and ‘Butterfly.’ To my astonishment I was applauded when I stepped into a box one night. There was also the pleasant eound of my gongs befo the curtain went up. Then, too, in- stead of the dead white lights formerly used I noticed the amber light that I introduced. ‘If I did only that, I did a lot,’ I sald to myself. But the wonder to me was that any- thing 1 had done should have crossed the Atlantic. It filled me ——" ‘The curtains of the box parted and “revealed an anxious looking young man Kemet my S tray. “We thought— that you “al “ake a sandwich and a cup of Ne pe pe a ha hae a was \ e resumed, “it me swith aa on, Best of ail, every- was kind. Other hear pan 94 there had the same story eer ha disorder at Laurette Tay- performance was due Simply to tl vite the tas fact that the curtain wasn’t age tS a age 3 to enable ts e ‘ie oe ‘age: London audiences wery fond of Miss Taylor, and 'y Fore also taken Mary Nash, F ley O'Neil and Edith Day to their hearts. It en poet? see those t eee Slever™ girl whose name ‘gid pretty face you know stood be- m the curtains offering him a a of milk. “Just this,” she you, dear; but I really waved his hand, eho vanished. giad she came,” ays I'm said Mr. Bet eitor she has re- Gieses me io P sorsething I wanted to ay, and that \s thi more plays should be written for women. Most of the English authors write for men, striving to give them strenuous roles. ‘This may be due to the fact that most of the prominent men in the theatre there Ly actor-managers. Noces- sarily the English actress to-day is from neglect. She is also to be cold and reprensed. But London has a nu nen OF yr oung actresses, \- “7 be ormances by Sybil Hook in sr. ty Hilda Bailey, who was beautitul Desdemona and fine in ‘Carnival,’ and by Mary Claire in “Phe Skin Game.’ These young /ectresses should be encouraged by carer hts.” Panag is fingers through his white hair, Mr. Belasco went on; “] have often changed @ play in or- tage of a recognized 4 Lol errs was sat i y Wala dous Clara Rehan, Rose and Kate Claxton. ee rane oe fairly worshi; by -p! rs tue fensth and breadth ot Pe tan ‘There is good reason for Pahotce a actress. it of all her charm i: ‘@ great asset, and then again she } likely to have more variety than man, Nearly all the managers of old days realized the immense possi. Bilitien in a woman star. Henry Irv- was quick to appreciate the won- ul charm of Ellen Terry, and he made the most of it by placing ber on a footing with himself. “And see what Shakespeare has done for the women of the stage! Nearly all the actors and actresses of England are splendid readers of jhakespeare. English people know their Ghakespeare and delight in it. @re not moving picture mad, they love the art of the theatre. In return their actors give the best that je in them. Over there plays are bet- ter cast than here. England is rich in comedians and f thay eee very fond of character parts. hur Bouchier 3 @ fine character actor, and Henry artist, Then there’s Charles Hawtrey, who is still delightful in every role he pore. But after all, there is nothing in the theatre as femin- nity. RR ee COLUMBIA HAS A HIT WITH “FOLLY TOWN” “Folly Town" has scored a hit at the Columbia Theatre, where it will remain throughout the summer, The large company includes comedians, wingers, dancers, vaudeville perform. _ @8 and a chorus of girl: ae Oraig Wins Right to Appeal. Comptrolier Craig was allowed yes- Appellate Division eppéal to the Court of Ap- &@ decision of fupreme Court headed by Henry Hull. ‘heda Bara in “The Blue Flame” will be the attraction at the Shubert ie aes, Opera House will have David Belasoo’s “Daddies.” RIVERSIDE Carroll's the headline attraction. tures will be Harry Hines, Jason ahd Haig, “The Fall of Eve,” Gordon aud Ford, the) MacDonough, the Four Readings, Espe and Dutton, Samayoa and motion pictures. BIGHTY-FIRST STREET THE- ATRE—Marle Cahill, with new songs and stories, will be the chief enter- tainer, Winston's Water Lions and Diving Nymphs, Val Olive Briscoe and Al. and Batly, and Anderson and Yvel. ‘Mhe film feature will be Violet Hem- ing in “The Cos' David Graham Phillips's story. PROCTOR 'THEAT! first half of the week at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre the dill include Mabel Burke, Middleston and Spellmayer, It Over," motion pictures, Mrs, Gene Hughes, Martelle, Bernard and Duffy, others. Theatre will Nancy Boyer, Maud Allen and Ethel Clayton “Lady in Love” as the screen attrac. tion, tire change of and Maley, Linde: Violet Heming on the screen in “The Ainley has developed into a splendid| “Y'Gews AMERICAN — Beginning Monday there will be “Sna) 1920," O'Brien and others, with Enid Ben- nett ‘Thuraday will be Juan Ci nes Neil in operatic and Maree, Hill, and Bert Lytell in the photoplay “allan Jimmy Valentin New Offerings Lady 31.” ase Plays for the Coming Week FARCE by Martin Brown called “An Innocent Idea” will be presented at the Fulton The- atre on Tuesday night by Charles bm- erson Cook. It is a satire on the bed- room play. The characters include a dramatist who scorns the bedroom drama and a bed manufacturer with @ reputation in Michigan.” Among others in the cast are Robert Emmett Keane, Claire Whitney, Barnes, Miriam Doyle and Antoinette Walker. ee “the wickedest man Russell Edna Filmore, Helen Archer Crawford, * Many stars will take part in the testimonial Raymond Sill to-morrow nig! yea theatrical profession in a business ca- pacity, where he recently underwent amputation of a leg. Wynn as master of ceremonies, there will be Fred Stone, John Charles bane Joe Weber, Lew Fields, 87.0 Berna Chauncey Olcott, Cecil Lean, Cleo Mayfield, Blanche Ring, Ada Lewis, John Elsie Ji erformance to William t the Globe Theatre » Mr, Sill, who for beet identified with the has is in Roosevelt Hospital, the With Ed Fred and Adele Astaire, Hazzard, Lillian Russell, is and others, B. Rachel caomanes tale “39 East” will be brought to the Shubert The- atre on Monday night for a limited engagement. The original cast 1s THE EVENING WORLD, SAT and becomes the centre of amusing incidents. There will also be a Mack Sennett comedy, “Let ‘Er Goj” a Robertson-Cole scenic, “Waters of edn | Topics of the Day and the Capitol News. The first act of “Car- men" will be sung, with Henrietta Wakefield in the title role. RIALTO—“The Sea Wolf,” based on Jack London's famous story, moves to this house from the Rivoli. This stirring sea tale is filled with the thrills of wrecks, collisions and hand-to-hand fights, Noah Beesy plays the title role. Other features will be a Snub Pollard comedy called “Grab the Ghost,” and the Rialto Magazine. The musical ot fesgeaad will include sea songs by daventay men and Lisst’s Second Rhapsody” played by the orchestra. RIVOLI—Mary Miles Minter will be presented as the star of “Nurse Marjorie,” a version of Israel Zang- will's comedy by Julia Crawford Ivers. The play deals with the ex- periences of a titled and beautiful Trish girl who aims to be of some use in the world and finds her field in nursing. She cares for a wounded Labor member of the House of Com- Constance Binney and production _. Change of Bills In Vaudeville THEATRE — Harry “Varieties of 1920" will be Other fea- ‘The bill will also inchide and. Ernie Stanton, Raub, Hodson @ visualization of ‘RES— For the MM Jim Doherty, “Putung Amaranth Brothers and ‘Thursday will bring Wire and Walker and Twenty-third Btivet start the week with Adams and Thomas, in, The Thursday there will be an en- rogramme with Marino ‘ss and Ryan, Max the Three Blighty Girls aud ote of Charlotte Worth, all and on the screen in “The False With the change of bill on ‘lo and Ag- lections, Fern re. Walter O. Mr. and on the Screen CAPITOL—Emma Dunn will be seen in a pictured version of Rachel Crothers’s quaint comedy drama, “Old ‘The story has to do with |&, overtaken by poverty. Ladies’ the wife goes to th mons, who was shot while trying to halt a strike and finally marries him. “Let ‘Er Go" and the Rivoli Pictorial will complete the film offerings. The overture will consist of selections from “Aida.” By way of novelty there will be @ “Bubble Dance” by Miss Desha, CRITERION—“Why Change Your Wife?” enters on its fifth week. New features of the programme will be Charlie Chaplin in “Behind the Screen” and an impressionistic dance entitled “In the Fall.” STRAND—WIill Rogers will appear in b@ latest production, ‘Jes’ Call Me Jim,” an adaptation of J. G. Holland's novel, “Seven Oaks.” He portrays the role of Jim Fenton, a happy-go-lucky hunter and , trapper who is in love with the village miil- iner, Paul Benedict, Jim's friend, | put in an insane asylum through a conspiracy, but Jim gets him out and then wins the milliner, The screen will also show a Snub Pollard comedy, a Chester scenic and the Strand ‘Topical Review, Carlo Fer- retti, baritone, will sing an aria from “Chimes of Normandy," ani the orchestra will play “Il Guarnay,” MO8S'S BROADWAY THEATRE— “The Silver Horde,” Rex Beach's ro- mance of the Alaskan salmon can- neries, will hold the screen for a third week, The cast includes Betty Blythe, Myrtle Stedman and Raymond Mc- Kim. A new feature will be “The Dance Supreme,” interpreted by a number of young women. A _ two- reel comedy, the News Weekly and Topica of the Day will supplement the chief photopla: LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE— The attractions will include “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” with Bert Lytell, Monday The House of Toys," wen, Tuesday; “Wome with Molly King, Sherry,” ‘Thursday; den Trails,” with Buck Jones, and “Wit ve, Wil with Marguerit Maresh, Frida: ‘Dangerous to Me with ‘Viola Dana, Saturday, and “Bex,” with Loulse Glaum, Sunday, Refuses to Prosecute Daw. A charge of assault against Joseph Daw, twenty-seven, of No, 1056 First Avenue, Manhattan, driver of a taxicab which craghed into an elevated railroad pUlar several days ago, injuring ‘Ted- ford Cann and Stephen Ruddy, American Olympic team 6 4, and killing rthur McAleenan was ‘diamissed by istrate Miller in Long Island City . Cann is in Roosevelt Hos- ‘with a fractured leg. Ruddy de- ‘olined to press a charge against Daw, ge $300 for Death of Hie Wife. Edward J. Studley, dam: oft on Neues. Court at ‘on Dec. hang Moths gut is} chorus of 3,000, an attorney of pres, yesterday accepted $300 in sat- in Surrogate from the famaica, noock Investing Com owners of use in which Mi Beadigy "an sod Bis resided ORIA SWAN: ft Swry your Witess= & —__SRVTERTONT “i Rosa Raisa In Farew ll; Music to Come By Sylvester Rawling. OSA RAISA of the Chicago Opera Company sang her fare- ed Geewell for the season before a yast audience at the Hippodrome last night. The racconto from Gior- dano's “Andrea Chenier,” the “Vissi from Puccini's “Tosca,” and feed Eli" were her principal num-; | bers, the concert was a benefit tor the war sufferers of Bialystock, | Poland, where Miss Raisa was born, jit will suffice to say that she san, | unevenly, as is her wont, but some- times superbly. Miss Raisa has voice, temperament, youth and an imposing stage presence, It rests with herself to place her name with ®he greatest of the world's dramatic sopranos. Miss Raisa was assisted by Giacomo Rimini, baritone, also of the Chicago Opera Company, and by a symphony orchestra directed by Josiah Zuro, another native of Bialystok, whose ability is well known to us. There will be a memorial festival at Madison Square Garden next Thursday evening “to pay tribute to our hero dead and to dedicate our- selves anew to America.” Two thou- sand school children in co-operation with the military authorities of Fort Jay, and the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will take part in the first ceremonial. The second will be an allegorical Pageant symbolizing the meaning of America to the oppressed peoples of the earth, but none other than the American flag will be displayed. A supported by an orchestra of 100 under the direction of L. Camilleri, conductor of the People’s Liberty Chorus, will take part, Generai admission to the Garden will be by ticket, secured from the Memorial Festival Commit- tee at No. 7 East 36th Street, or from the yarious co-operating organiza- tions, upon payment of ten cents. Vincent Astor, R. Fulton Cuttin John W. Frothingham, Adolph Lew sohn, Ralph Pulitzer, Paul M. War- urg, Jacob H, Schiff, Mrs; Thomas . Ryan and Mrs, Willard D. Straight are among the many who have placed their names on the list of underwriters of the $100,000 fund for two months of summer concerts in the Lewisohn Stadium, City College, under the auspices of the Music League of the People’s Institute, be- ginning about July 1, Columbia University’s summer sea- son will include music qourseg rang- ing from the beginnings of mMsic for young to the presenting of choral music in a series of festival concerts, The courses will begin on July 6, th Prof, Rossetter G, Cole in gen- eral charge. All students interested in choral music may belong to the Summer Session Chorus, which will give three festival concerts this sum- mer under Prof, Walter Henry Hall, “Carmen,” with Henriette Wake- field, mezzo-soprano, will be the musical feature at the Capitol Thea- tre next week, with Saint-Saens’s “Bacchanale” ax the chief orchestral selection; Rialto patrons will hear Hugo Riesenfeld's male chorus and Lisat's second rhapsody played by the orchestra, The Rivoli will offer selections from “Aida” by the or- chestra, Many prominent vocal and instru- mental artists will take part this eve- ning in the gala music festival at Carnegie Hall for the benefit of Ma- sonic benevolent and charitable or- nizations ‘The programme is un- ler the auspices of lonic Lodge, No. The Metropolitan Orchestra, un- der Adolph Rothmeyer, will play, Don Fuol who spent ni an Austrian, cantor, scarier ee \e will hie ‘American ‘debut Opera Compan Baltic to give ri France. Colin O'More, Betr Benue, \TRDAY, MAY 22, ‘1920. FEMININE APPEAL PRETTY AND TALENTED ACTRESSES iN NEXT Wk"K’S ATTRACTIONS rw ss ON LAIR MAVTNEY RUN SSENT Te Ae Lat Sa) y, sails to-day on the ecitals in England and e, the American tenor, of New York, under Max a choir from the synagogues. Reinald Werrenrath, the distin- |guished young American baritone, now a member of the Metropolitan | who has the principal singing part in! “Lassie,” will give a recital at Acolian Hall on Tuesday-afternvon, G. Aldo Randegger's opera, “The romise of Medea,” will have an qudition on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Courtent F. Sperca, No. 35 West 88th Street Mickel Fokine and Vera Fokina, the Russian dancers, will make their AMUSEMENTS. STRA BRoapway. pinger A Sincere A Genuine WILL “‘Jes’ Call Me Jim” EXT RA— MOST TH MANSHIP SHOWN ON THE SCREEN. Cheater Samoan Breen Comedy Cartoon STRAND ORCHESTRA I LAST DORIS KEANE in KARL JORN STR Honal Institution ON ACK. ND AT 4TTT STREET. Stor v Picture is ROGERS RILLING HORSE- PICTURES EVER Scento— TIMES TO-DAY Esty TIMPS TO-D, ‘i’ LOHENGRIN “SHORE ACRES” with ALICE hit, SDN Go Fo monliow LAKE. YY DREW COMEDY. MEN and E mmaDann ‘Old Lady 31’ xeity’s R Concerta Suinday, HINES Kelt St, & Bway, O-day & Toate 81 FE FEPROCTOR IEW YORK THEATRES IWERSIDE «:%. 2.15 8. Wook of May 24, Vollowna a Tewent Weeks’ “Triumphs HARRY CARROLL in “VARIETIES OF 1920” with GRACE FISHER Harry Miller and Higgins ,ée Bates ETHEL MACDON Gv Gn GORDON | “THE FALL & FORD OF EVE” Ticadines | Fapo & Dalton [| ~Samayou HARRY JASON | & HAIG “GEORGIE” PRICE, Wim, Gaxton & Co,, Me, & Mra Jimmie Barry, ‘others & ANITA STEWART, Fighting Shepherdess’ Dal S| at Ky Avid Ave. ‘Qeory Piel ens, Loew's New Med Pa Me BE ah as Comtb diel. tue ree Road “/WORACE GOLDIN & CO., Ward Sis York Theatre & Roof je Drury Hart & C Mosin) Cook 4 8 e ‘& Dooley, "Ward and farewell appearance of the season at the Hippodrome a week from this | evening. Arnold Volpe and bis sym- phony orchestra will assist. | CONCERTS AND MUSIC. HUNTS PT. PALACE $8, Poured /MAX ROSEN | JACQUES REMSON + Sun. Eve, 8.15, May 2, Tickets AMUSEMENTS. W. 45th St. LYCEUM fee efN » COHAN & HARRIS W. 424, vee 0.20. Mate. Wed. & Mi. ‘The Musical Comedy Hi Bt. 2.20, 4 HONEY GIRL Seo COHAN ™%: The “WILLIAM COLLIER Tat Pare a -HOTTENTOT” & ‘THE cit mn aoe HOME! | Knickerbocker I Ere. 8.30 TONIGHT, NATH, TIME, ¢ WA VIN Comedy Biyay & 38th St, Mats Wed. é ‘Bat. at 2.25 = Seats 5 SH HUDSON Booth Tarkington's te Sate, CLARENCE John Drinkwater's Y Aniankn CORT Xiihet8 Wl. VaR LIBERTY Wer 22485 , Breninas ry Wed. and “THE NIGHT B BOAT” 126 W. A430. Bs 5 Homry Milor’s Bike AM: Sate 30. Henry Miller & Blanche Bates in James For The ory iN Rrriekrede ip Avert a EMILY NORMAN | 0. PL STEVENS |. TREVOR HEGGIE ius tate» “FOOT-LOOSE” Supporting Cast 1p By 20K AK PCLASSER."* CHAUNCEY OLCOTTPA » MACUSHLA\""j BRONX Oren | tiv se, ripe Rouse | MATINEE “To-day LEO DITRICHSTEIN “THE PURPLE MASK." Next |” DAVID MELA « Wane | ?ADappues Now. IRVING PL. QeAth®, at term me, Mat, Sat MAX I. WILNER Pre MART, WOLNER f na 0S SHOENGOLD AYTIME vwibisn DANCE TERRACE | GARDEN Every Tuesday and Thursday Evening CONTESTS EVERY TUESDAY 8) STEEPLECHASE CONEY _ISLAN ari rh strom ue ‘Sauare. AISAIESS=PARK Opposite W. 180th gt. Ferry, Again Best of All ree Attractions Galore. Fireworks | hehe io Ee PASSING * SHOW CASINO ee, 0th St. @ Bey va 15, Matineos Wed. and Sat, 2.15. BETTY, BE GOOD | Ss Mufical Comedy Kae atoiban? 44th St. Se Lares i = Cech LEAN ' Loon w me, ‘vith CLEO’ MAYFIELD. COMEDY (is... By. Bre. at 8.25 + Thurs, d Bab, 2.28. MY LADY FRIENDS “23! ‘Greate ‘PLAYHOUSE ¥j,i"%,..° 9 Comedy. ive 6.3 ‘Wed. & Sai at } Wonderful Thing #2: = Thea., 47 CENTRAL 7: 4h. SAM BERNARD 4 IRENE in “AS YOU WERE. MAXINE ELLIOTT’S 2c=- yr. Br tit doko D. wits ALL SOULS’ | EVE|——— (OMANCE OFM Win ole FISHEN & Cyr RETONTLEY. _fabth St. Thea, of Bway. va #.90)277%h wey, Mots, Thurs, & Sat., 2.30|Time. wlty :STOR maskELean ivhie LY RIC Te. 04. W. ot Bway, Matinecs Wed. and Sat MUNICAL “REVUSICAL™ COMEDY HIE, “Whats in a Name” ‘Mats. Ture. | BOOTH ‘Thea. CENTURY { FLORODOR Branch ticket office in MOROSCO Wei Wt. Et THE BROADHURST {v=# 2 ee JANE COWL “3 pruirtLe AMUSEMENTS. 45, W. of By. Matinees Wed. and craratsa NOT SO LONG OTHERN - MARLOWE sit pret" pany Wii 2 39th St. Newt Bway + Mats, Wed. a and Matinees Wed. and Bat, 47th i ag William Harel Mats, Last Times Next Friday Mat. y+ Thedtre, W. ro RICHARD BENNETT Ta : age ty BEYOND THE HORIZON MAT. TO-DAY. GEST SEATS $2. ix. AS THE gp RthMOnT THEATAE rest Winant, Miadaitne Berman others Chin ESE WIFE sone tf ievble and pathtio. a lernl { 2.80, ‘A0ST UPROARIOUS FARCE COPEDY IN NEW. AREA, BONPSDY | 3 Greeley 1522. Bve.8.00. ‘Greatest, | THEATRE ve |} JANE CLEG By Bt, Jobe, Bering, Author of | AVITAL Went i ALMOST easy | WW a | | ADELE - RENO | | NDERBILT Itt. Tah eest HARRIS West, 24 Street. trenines ALEXANDRA CARLISLE | ELTINGE 2<« With Jovephine Victor and IQ Corrigan. REPUBLIC West 424 8. Bren. at a.a0. THE BUOL at 6.28, Matinees Wed. and Sat, at 2.30, M RESPECT “ FOR RICHES a Lucille Watson and Wm, Deverwom, - BUDDIES feat a ibe Mtuateal Hit entre, W. ¢ Maia. Wed. (Pon) & MARTIN ite sue Mats. Wed. (Pop.) & Sat.at 2.30. MARJORIE RAMBEA!! tm Chai Pollock's Great Melodrama, IGN: DOOR THEA, 45th of Biway. Last Mat. To-day. “Last Time To-alght. HE OUIJA BOARD ecil B. De mils 3 “BEHIND THE OTHER FILM. Mi CRITERION ORCHEST! ay at 49th S COMMENCING SUNDAY MARY MILES MINTER ‘NURSE MARJORY’ Realast Picture. MACK SENNETT Comedy RIVOLI ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STAHLBERG conducting PARAMOUNT PI CRITERION .fiAis: FIFTH WEEK OF EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT, CHANGE YOUR WIFE CHARLES CHAPLIN REVIVAL Millers ? i eo! SCREEN” AND DANCING FEATURES. . VICTOR WAGNER CONDUCTING. RIALTO GEORGE He MELFOROS “THE SEA WOLF” By JACK LONDON. Moves From Bi RIALTO MALE" CHORUS RIALTO ORCHE, TR. HUGO RIESENFELD conductia B, S. MOSS’ « BROADW REX BEACH’S SUPREME GIRLIE ACT—NEWS WEEKLY—B) Third Big Week on Broadway Starts To-Morrow! SILVER HORDE CHARLIE CHAPLIN Special Comedy Feature. THEATR' at 41ST S$ A ROADWAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BROADWAY ‘AND COLU at STREET. HERE FOR Written by WILLIAM K. “Enthu: “Hilariously 2B WEEK TO-MORROW, APTEUN “The best kind of a Ea Presented i in gorgeous style.”—Evyening Journal. SFOLLY TOWN MBIA © OON. Cooper's Bartling ateanes Proaea: THE SUMMER. S ically rec funn y. Dally Matinece at 2.15300 to 7c. Nights, a ‘Two Weeks in Advance, BROOKLYN. ONAL INSTIr Gy, fier fans fi Se OKLY' day ne, Ful TAR *& ‘ SWEET SWEETIE. Gikis” WRESTLING EVERY THURSDAY Real Estate OWN YOURHOME and be’ your own landlord, Easier than - most persons realize. A Wonderful Assortment |] of opportunities to either the land upon which to bull a home or buy one already built is offered the readors of To-Morrow's Sunday World, 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wanted