The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 21

a re By Bie Dudley. Im @ recent popularity contest, con- ducted in various parts of the coun- try Norma Talmadge won, with a total of 37,186 votes. Her sister, Con- stance, came second with 16,356, and Mary Pickford was next with 15,407. Other seores were: Anita Stewart, 8,467, Katferine MacDonald, 7,461; Elaine Hammerstein, 6,151; Dorothy Gish, 6,081; Gloria Swanson, 5,658; Mary Miles Minter, 5,166; Pearl White, 4,682, and Marguerite Clark, 4,575. In the men’s division Wallace Reid scored first with 25,' Charles Ray, second, with 23,528, id Thomas Meighan, third, with 13,784 Other coum. ‘wide contest. The next one ts ‘held we intend to enter Jeffer- son Shrewsbury Nutt. HE CASTS FLOWERS. casting studio, but fie never passes on an a application from an aetor or an He Saree not hamans but Sowers of course, Southern California abounds im flowera, but they are used in euch profusion in pictures that it has been “Topics of the Day” we cull the following interesting newspaper waite: in swimming for married cou- ples will be organized Monday. The trousers have not ar- rived yet—New York World. The Leesville Bible Class meets every Wednesday ya’ unless there A Steamer Mier alagatessceed ‘Theer was consMerabie scamdial tn our town Saturday night when P. A. Cash, the butcher, was found in an _ice box with a lot of chickens—Rut- ~" gers Sun. THIS HUBBY MINDS, Frances Marton ts directing a pic- ture’ combining several of Fannie Hurst’s stories for Cosmopolitan Productions. It is called “Just Around the Corner,” and Miss Mari- on’a husband, Fred C. Thompson, is in it She has no trouble im making hiny stand around. “WALLINGFORD” COMPLETED. “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,” the Cosmopolitan film of the play by George Randolph Chester and M. Cohan, has been completed. Sam Hardy has the title role, | Norman BREAKS A PRECEDENT. In making her latest Paramount picture, “Pootlights,” a story of the Ferguson has broken a Flagler Prizes Won by Gruenberg And Karl McKinley Two proud musicians to-day are Louis Gruenberg of this city and Karl McKinley of Hartford, Conn, for Waiter Damrosch yesterday, at the goncert of the New York Symphony in Aeolian Hall, announced them as the first and second winners of the prizes offered some time ago by Henry Harkness Flagler for the two best compositions for orchestra, Mr. Flagler is President of the Symphony and his band will play Mr. Gruen- berg’s number, entitled “The Hill ot | Dreams,” at a concert nexd fall. Mr.| Gruenberg’s monetary reward for his | labors is $1,000, and McKinley's $500. The orchestra, for its final Sunday concert of the season, played Ravel's | “Daphnia and Chloe” m shimmering | style, Beethoven's fourth symphony, whfle Paul Kochansky, a new violin- ist, who probably is doomed to a bril- liant future, gave a finished per- formanee of the Bruch Scotch Fan- tasy. It is a good concerto and, as good Scotch is te-day a fantasy, every one was satisfied. Meanwhile, in Carnegie Hall, Josef Hofmann, master pianist, was giv- ing his third recital to continuous applause. It cannot truthfully be said that Mr. Hofmann deserved it all, for be was doing things to Choptn’s musie that were far from orthodox. Also to Liszt's. There is none better than Mr. Hofmann when he wants te play, but a troupe of red devils must have been running up and down the keyboard yesterday, ® —tmking the player's mind to the balmy outdoor and to spots where fantasies and seherzo and rhapsodies are taboo. In the evening at the Hippodrome thas purveyor of high notes, Mme. Gailt-Curci, sang to a big audience. Bishop's “Echo” song, and the Shad- ow Song from “Dinorah,” both with flute accompaniment, were favorites. The stmpler songs, while done in smeoth and lovely tone, lacked feeling. William Mengelberg and the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra enter- taimed a gathering of friends at Car- negie Hall in the evening. Mr. Men- gelberg is on she home stretch of his stay here and has but three more concerts, all this week, He will be r he is virtle, versatile and r the orchestra. Alexander Sehmuller, violinist, was soloist last night, play- ing the Beethoven concerto. The Mevropotitan gave, im concert style, Destino,” a form of entertainment Opera forces “La Forza del bs Real News About Reel People. | aa Twice weekly Henry always makes | IN THE REALM OF MUSIC | e ope pos Sek deeey Sao cars Wake precedent. Until she started work on’ it she had steadfastly refused to ap- pear in pictures of stage life, because such stories usually strike a false note. In “Footlights,” however, there is a flavor of reality in the struggles of Liazie Parsons, the New England girl who becomes Liza Parsinova, the reat “Russian” actress. \ FOR FRENCH CHILDREN. “Black Beauty’ and “Allee in Won- derland” are scheduled to be shown this afternoon at Town Hall, under the auspices of, the American Com- mittee for Devastated France. The exhibitions will be repeated Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, beginning at.4 o'clock. The receipts will go to aid unfortunate children of France, | ESTHER WRITES A RHYME. Esther O'Brien, who says she is “an amateur film writer,” sends us the following rhyme: His dish, Some halibut or tasty cod, Poor fishi FLYNN SIGNS WITH FOX. William Fox announces that he has | obtained the signature of Emmett J. Fiynn, the director of “A Conné cut Yankee in King Arthur's Cout now at the Selwyn Theatre, to @ eon. tract calling for Mr, Flyna's services for several years. DID YOU KNOW THAT— | “Twice Born Women” ‘a & Mal- | colm Strauss production Betty Blythe played oe fitle role in “The Queen of Sheba?” } has recovered from ‘his iliness? Conrad Nagel will appear in Cecil | B. De Mille’s next pieture? Dorothy Dalton and Milired Harris will be in it, too? That a panting on the wall, away: | ing in @ ‘breeze, isn’t a motion plo- okeland Young of' “Rollo's Wild 4,” is to act in @ film written by | Ouida Berger? | Herbert Rawlinson will play oppo- ette Ethel Clayton in “Wealt taken from “The Almighty Dollar?” | Doris Pawn plays the feminine | lead in “Shame,” 2 Fox epecial just | off the griddle? Pearl White is planning a trip to Europe just for the fun of the thing? | She will pick up a few gowns. ‘Tom Mix is almost through making | “The Night Horseman,” based on the | Brand novel, “The Wik Goose?” Will Rogers seldom wears a eas | tie? He says he has no use for any- body who is a darned dude. Gouverneur Morris wears horn- Trimmed glasses, Molly Malone san- dais, and Rita Wieman Chinese garb, when writing? Mary Roberts Rinehart has com- pleted ‘“The Glorious Fool” and letra | all of them will see it? Frank McCormack, who directed 9) stage erience,” will appear “Delusion” on the film? Mae Murray went, to Tenn., to attend the opening of the new Tivoli Theatre Saturday night? Abert S. Lloyd of the vaudeville temm of Lloyd and Aveling, is acting| in films for Oliver Morosco? THEY WANT ODD. 0. 0. Mcintyre, who recently went to California on a visit, has had four| offers of acting engagements from film comedy directors because @f his pom- padour and dimples. across the somewhat arid score. The principals were Mme. Peralta, Gordon, and ner, and Messrs. Crimi, Za- nelli, Mardones, Chalmers, Anantan and d’Angelo, with Papi conducting. At Department Stores end wherever um gale turns Storm Hero inside out simply pull it back again. A new frame if the wind breaks it. and a competent mator will pacer Hie ® call with a complete line of samples at REAL BARGAIN RARER RIA AP. aoe eas ige new. Furniture collected, delivered Pana stored free—at Satisfaction } Cucranteed or Money Refunded STER they have made popular this season. u.¥iith primctpals and chorus banked Gre the stags aad no dramatic a fon ‘an.e Kas only to absorb the music, UPHovsr RY 0.5 St.(mear 7th th Av.) Tint Gina toni WERE $3.94 and All taffeta and all jersey m Following Spring Sale Values and Other Special Features on Sale To-Day and To-Morrow Boys’ Blue Serge Suits 12.50 Were $14.50 Pure worsted serge models in semi-Norfolk, box and side- pleated styles—all are finel tailored and well lined wit alpaca. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Other Blue Serge Suits—some with extra trousers, 10.50 to 24.50 SPECIAL SILK PETTICOATS Youn 94 in newest styles and in all wanted colors, Little Boys’ Spring Top 40 chest... YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Single-breasted sack ‘models—two or three button styles — cheviots\ and homespuns in a variety of gray, brown, green and fancy mix- tures—31 to 33 chest—were $16.50, BOYS’ SUITS Plain or pleated Norfolk models in @ great variety of new Spring} mixture fabrics—many with extra trousers—sizes 9 to 17 — Were $16.50. ......sccscccecscees, WOMEN’S DRESSES Foulard and Georgette frocks with beaded panels and blouse. Another} mode] in crepe silk is effectively embroidered. Sizes 36 to 44— WOO $24.74. oc cccccccccvcccoces, MISSES’ TAFFETA FROCKS Side ruffled style with embroidered batiste vestee and collar. Attrac-/ tively finished with corsage bou- Chis juet. Colors are Navy, Copen and lack. Sizes 14 to 18 cecatan were $13.95.. LUSTRE SILK BLOUSES Neat tailered styles—white, suse and bisque—were $6.85... . VOILE AND ORGANDIE BLOUSES { Colored or white+neat tailored styles—stripes or plai Wei SRSA. Gi lac sen secpesbercess FIBRE SILK SCARFS Novelty stripe designs—were $7.48) WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK SWEATERS Tuxedo model — plain and fancy > weaves— zine, honeydew, ratan, porcelain, sprite, baie and black— were $8.24......... EXTRA SIZE NIGHTDRESSES Round, V or high neck — short or long sleeves—rows of lace or em- broidery, some tucks and ribbon— were $1.98 WOMEN’S BLOOMERS Pink batiste, shirred at wa knee—were .48......ceveeeeseess WOMEN’S PETTICOATS Nainsook and cambric—rows of lace or lace and embroidery com- bined or wide eueoenyatée ruffle— Were $1.98......0+scccccccessere, SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE Crepe de chine — flesh colored— daintjly trimmed with Georgette and lace—were $2.10.......+++++ SATIN CAMISOLES Slip-on, ribbon strap and armhole styles—hemstitehed or lace trimmed—were $1.38..........+.. PETTICOATS Pink, blue or lavender flowered patterns on black ground— were $1.88 SILK PETTICOATS Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, with deep messaline flounce. In all wanted shades—were $5.65....... \| MISSES’ CAMBRIC SKIRTS Fine emb’y or lace inserts and} edge—were $1.18 “1 BRASSIERES Firm material—emb'y trimmed yoke—reinforeed under arms—36 to 44—were $2.00..........+e00e CORSETS | Pink—fancy brocade—low bust— lace and ribbon finish top— Were $6.00. ...0csccercssrcecores COUTIL CORSETS Light weight—medium low bust~ spoon steel—long hip—were $3.00.. BUNGALOW APRONS Percale or sees gingham in V or square neck-—chambray or Cad rack braid finish—were o 12.50 13.00 18.77 9.94 5.50 1.52 5.74 5.75 1.34 -36 1.34 1.68 86 1.39 3.75 -76 1.44 3.64 2.14 1.24 Coats peciat, 4094 Petcare styled coats of navy blue serge, heather and fancy mixtures are made with in- verted pleat in back, and some have yokes, Linings are al- 3 to 9 years. a Men’s Si ring Suits— cheviot and smart sack models, single and deuble breasted, excellently tailored. Sizes to velour suits in 34.50 SPRING SALE SPECIALS BOYS’ BLOUSES Light and medium striped _percales —collars attached—also Eton col- 5 to 15 years— BOYS’ CAPS Large assortment newest styles— large or small crowns—lined or taped—were $1.48.......0+0-00++ MEN’S FINE SUITS Serges, Fine Stripes, Silk Mix- tures, ete. All wool—hand finish —all sizes in regular or stouts— were $39.75 to $50.00.......+++6- MEN’S CORDED PRINT- ED MADRAS SHIRTS Large assortment of colored stripes on white grounds—all sizes, well made—were $1.55... MEN’S SPRING NECKWEAR Large assortment new effects—{ figures and stripes—well made— Were 95... ccecseceevecceseees MEN’S OTIS UNION SUITS White or balbriggan— sleeveless, short or long sleeves—long or short drawers—all sizes in the lot Were $1.69....0.60 eee eeenerere MEN’S BALBRIGGAN } UNDERWEAR : Shirts, short or long sleeves— drawers double séat—all sizes— were .48 and .65...-..+++-++eeees | MEN’S SHOP APRONS Plain blue or brown—white or blue stripes—plain white with or without bib—were .65..........++ BLACK SATINS * 35-inch—soft finish—fine close face—were $1.74 40-INCH CHARMEUSE High lustre—good wearing quality —light and dark colors— WETS ACA. sccsscscssacaeress POIRET TWILLS 54-inch—all-wool fine twill—grey, bluebird, reindeer, carnation, otter, } seal, navy and black—were $4.48.. ALL WOOL TRICOTINES 54-inch—elose, firm weave—navy and black—were $4.48.. ri ALL WOOL STORM SERGES i 50-inch — sponged and ALL WOOL PRUNELLAS 42-inch — lustrous finish — colors; antelope, bark, taupe, delft, blue- bird, otter, seal, navy and black— were $2.23. AR SERGES MEN’S inches wide — navy, | er hueoue erase | DRESS GINGHAM | Splendid variety of plaids and | striped patterns —suitable for; | dresses, bungalow aprons, etc.— | _ were .25. | AEROPL! } 85 inches wide—all pure linen—| not the inferior quality sold else-> where —excellent for children’ clothes and sports costumes—| than to-day’s landing price.. FANCY DIMITIES Dainty floral effects for misseg’ and children’s dresses—were .38.. COWHIDE TRAVEL BAGS Brown and black—16 and 18-ineh ¢ rivet frames— | ~BOX OF STATIONERY White or colored—36 envelopes,; 36 sheets—were 47 -94 32.50 1.00 -72 1.32 -36 -47 1.28 1.84 2.44 1.17 TTR TUPLE ETT Easter Apparel forAll theFamily New modes that lead the Easter pageantry of smart dress; values that are first to follow every down- ward step of new-condition prices; these are the com- bined factors that make this store the logical centre for shoppers who are discriminating judges of the fash- ion, quality and price of apparel. Our Apparel is bought from the same manufactur- ers who supply uptown stores; our policy of low rents, cash-buying and moderate profits makes the best of the new styles always accessible to HEARN customers at prices greatly below those asked elsewhere. SPRING SALE SPECIALS GIRLS’ WHITE | LINGERIE DRESSES Sheer voile frocks with touches of hand embroidery and finish of handsome lace—sizes 6 to 14 yrs. —Special TOTS’ WHITE DRESSES Yoke, Empire and belted styles— lace and emb’y trimmed—sizes to 6 years—were Shetisccsceere. ROMPERS AND CREEPERS Colored—Peggy and Toodle styles —some with white tops of poplin —sizes to 6 years—were $1.97... LITTLE TOTS’ COATS Serge and Polo—Empire and belt- ed models—Navy, Copen and tan—| sizes to 6 years—were BABIES’ WHITE LAWN CAPS Turn backs—lace and emb’y trim med—6 mos. to 3 yrs-——were .53. BABIES’ CASHMERE HOSE White only—sizes to 3 years— WEF .T4... co cceeeccaccaweoeses BABIES’ SHIRTS Fine silk and wool—sizes to 6; months—were $2.45 to $2.90...... Sizes 1 to 3 years— were $3.06 to $3.85.....+++e0ree. SATIN RIBBONS Also moires—in Coadghoted | widths and eer) eee SILVER-PLATED TABLE WARE Table spoons and dinner forks in French gray and bright fi were $2.50 22-INCH IRISH | LINEN NAPKINS 2.54 Double Satin Damask — dozen-— were $12.95 BLEACHED UNION LINEN DAMASK 0-inch—were $2.74...-+++0000-.. MERCERIZED DAMASK NAPKINS 20-inch—Bleached, hemmed — doz. $2. J | LACE TRIMMED ) SCARFS Pretty styles for buffet and dinner —-were $1.25......... tee HEMMED HUCK TOWELS Soft finish, Union Linen (part cot- ton) white dam: stripe borders—were 68......... MORNING SPECIALS--To-Day and To-Morrow, Until 1 P. M. To prevemt dealers buytng, quantities restricted, y and boys’ sults And dreases-—white or colored— Oliver Twist, middy and belted quaitty— Tnilicott “Johnson make, not stasrped— Sizes” 10 fo 18% —wore $6.00.8.98 Bixos —were $6.00.3.45 9838 Groving Gir’ Tan Pumps.. 4.85 Dark shade—troad toe sha —Gootyeas welted soles reps and = buckles — latest atyle to 6, Floral Sitholine Comfortables 1.53 sino. | | } |" mt | | damask or peat colored } tae aise. as Ra i PEARL NECKLACES “ Oriental Second Week of 19th GREAT SPRING SALE A Success from theVery Start! Crowded Aisles Attest the Superiority of Our Values’ Following Spring Sale Values and Other . Special Features on Sale : Models 5.88 5.27 39 Y 52 1.72 1.97 -40 1.75 8.80 1.74 r 1.94 Girls’ Spring Coats shades in Jade, Rust, New Blue and Tan are youthfully styled in a.number of. dif- ferent ways. j oe SOCKS = and $2.68 French » bark. blue! 97 ct, Yard Wide pe Riel di RO Anan - street $4.97 Seri Panel Curteina New designs in Madcira, and Antkrwe Motif effocts—3 9 yds. ‘ALND —MASEMENT, wameines 9 . re nel—all wook— WOOLENS-MAIN FEOOR, SPECIAL 3.00 WERE $5.97 and cream-tinted in various gradu- ated lengths. Soha gold clans Today and Tomorrow 10.00 Were $12.94 of. all-wool polo cloth in the new Sizes 10 to 14 years. GIRLS’ TAFFETA ;. DRESSES Good quality taffeta with large collars and cuffs of eyelet embraid- ered batiste—skirt is styled with pretty side puffings—navy, gray and cet ize 12 to 16 years— Special . TRIMMED HATS tod ‘anajt modela Colees inchs brown, , henna, gray, pheas- ant, red, black and. various smart combinations—were $8.96 & $4 WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK HOS{ERY Black, white—all sizes—were $4.5’ WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Black—all sizes—full fashioned— were $2.47 HANDKERCHIEFS | Plain hem, for women or children. % doz., .6&—were .14..... . MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Soft finish—% and %-inch hem. 21.77 % doz., $1.00—were 24.. ..each). CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Fine cotton gauze—high neck,| 33 short sleeves; low neck, short| sleeves—knee trunks—were..47.. 7 CHILDREN’S % length—white, with fae col- Sisch wait iomewece fers WOMEN’S CREPE KIMONOS 2.00 models in pretty floral ware $2.94.........-005 wet eeeee WOMEN’S FINE COTTON UNDERWEAR Vest, high neck, long sleeves—{ ~ medium neck, elbow sleeves—low| neck, sleeveless—loose or tight} knee—regular sives—were .78. Extra sizes—were 385. . LACE AND ORGANDIE VESTEES White and colored—were .94..... VEILINGS French dots and fancy meshes— black, brown, taupe and Spring colors—were $1.05........! RHINESTONE BAR PINS Latest designs—were .97... TABLE KNIVES Fine American stool —celluloid handles—were .75...... seeeeceee Straight-line or semi-elastict belted sin -57 -65 -75 48 -50 No Mall or Telephone Orders, 30 et, Printed Shirting. suitebte ca a boys’ wear, COPRUN PARRICS—RASIRESOR, I et, Morearized Sateons, .... b— J apsortment of Rght LININGS —BASTAEENT. bi Map kos, ‘vowsns Mam rious $24.00 Reveruible Woo! Pibro Rugs 18.68 d OO ‘and black and = evening ‘Wile