The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 28

ee Schooled by a Veteran Pro- ducer, the School’s Boys Will Become Rollicking ‘Show Girls. ‘the “Poly Prep Follies," for which Brooklyn has been waiting for a couple of months, will be given to- hight and to-morrow night at the Acétiemy of Music. The entertain- mejit, which is by far the most am- bitigus ‘show ever given by the boys of the school under the auspices of the! Alumni Association, has been staged and directed by Ned Way- bura, who needs no introduction to wither Broadway or Brookyn as a mroducer. Instend of a wonderful lot of girls Yor the performance, which will be in the nature of a review, Wayburn, for his female characters and his stage beauties, has had the pick of the boys whose physical lines were susceptible of transformation tnto show girls. By clever costuming he has evolved a chorus that would do credit to Broad- Wey and where the size of feet and hands is lost sight of. Poly Prep originally was a part of the» Polytechnic Institute, but it is years has been at Seventh Avenue and, 92d Street, Dyker Heights. Its alumni, which has in excess of 3,000 members, is headed by William Sie- grist jr., Stephen V. Hopkins ts Vice Pregident, Henry Hall, Secretary, and.Dr. M. W. Henry, Treasurer, The Producing Committee of the Folljes is composed “of George C. Keady, Chairman; John R. Farrar ir.,; William B, Kapper, Lloyd H. Dalyell and Frederick Hi Werble- mann, AD the scenery, costumes, furniture ‘and: properties for the performance were supplied by Wayburn who de- vised the production. A prologue, termed “The Play Winning Contest,” opens the show. In this class the play- writing is conducted by Prof. Faker, played by Willard B. Kapper. The ‘winners all have their plays produced. Miss. Mazie Cushing, played by Le Roy;P. Earle, is the author of ‘"Temp- tations of Broadway.” In this skit Joha R. Farrar jr. has the leading femt> role, that of Alice Jones, a Broadway Butterfly. “& Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,” by Irving Berlin, introduces a be’ of pretty “girl Dogs and Deeds, in Which Aldred Oldaker plays Hazel the {Nut, and Samuel P. Bennett is Willy Winn in another number, “Cutie” is sung by Willard B. Kapper and John R. Farrar jr. They are as- sistdd by the Moonshine Girls, sixteen in number, and they are all the label calls for. “Nell the Beautiful Bootlegge' another one of the prize plays pro- duced in the playwriting contest in- trodices Howard P. Keady as Nell. ‘Thetfinale of the first act, which has wevefal scenes, is the Poly Minstrels, with Harold Keady on one end, and Willard B. Kapper on the other, while the interlocutor is George Kirkegaard jr. The minstrel show fntreduces most of the company and includes Messrs. Harold Healy, Fred L. Maguire jr. Edward B. Wal- George C. Keady, Martin G. es, Herman G. ¢ Kirkegaard jr., Neilbon, David Moffat, Nelson Ford, John R. Farrar jr., Lioyd H. Dalzell and Willard B. Kapper, Al- fred: E. Oldaker, Samuel’ P. Bennett, V. Hall Everson jr, Frank Carrao, Frefleric H. Werlemann, Charles 8 J Ss a cl t oO I 1 For people whose scalps are in ordinarily } good condition, and not seriously affect | dandruff, regular shampoos with Resin: $ are enough to keep the hatr healthy sealpclean, But if there is severe dandruff, itching or loss of hair, Resinol Ointment should ‘ be used in connection with the Resinol Soap shampoos until the trouble is under Pull instructions with each package. all droggista, F. Matthews and Ray Perkins, John Hanabergh, Schuyler Goodwin, George Lundbeck Huyler and Richard V. Raymond. el tan and eight wives, Women of 19 and Prep War Memorial. vestigation has been instituted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, ac- cording to announcement to-day Into JR. LSI teApING Giri" Phobos by otto Sarony. comes along, worship Gandhi as a saint. “There is no doubt that Gandhi, tn turning from religious to political leadership has made sevcral mistakes, but he has done a vast good for his people nd will be cherished by them as @ patriotic figure after he is dead. He told me he expected to be impris- oned long before this—but in the end his arrest was timed to come the day after the publication of the statement of the Moslem Indians’ views, which was intended to allay, resentment among his followers ae MRS. MELV! KH SUES HUSBAND. Mra, William R. Melville, who suc- cessfully opposed her husband's sult in the Supreme Court to have her de- clared incompetent, filed summons in a separation sult yesterday. Mrs, Mel- ville testified in her husband's sult he had treated her cruelly. An action to compel an accounting for securities al- leged to be worth $700,000, which Mr. Melville charged his wife was withhold- ing from him, ts pending. eft to Right... Top Row. Mi now known as the Poly Prep Country] & Day School, and for the past few oeankl G. CHARLES, JOHN VYLER ana RoWar Vv. HALL EVERSON, JR., CHARLES OC. LLARD B, STREETE: R, Y. BLU Bie ST, ‘Le vt to Right. GORDON HUYLER.. jayles jr., Howard P. Keady, James . Blust, Le Roy P. Earle, Albert S. W. Norman Hough, Robert Wm. Weiss, Charles O. The second act has ten scenes in- juding ‘Harem Life’ with the Sul- “The Wild 21," “In Flatbush jociety,” “The Check Room Bandits” nd “At Doctor Simpson's.” The lose 1s a finale that again brings out he entire company. The proceeds { the performances are for the Poly epee NQUIRY BEGUN INTO WEST COAL RATES Interstate Commerce Commission Announces Investigation Into Reasonableness, of Schedules. WASHINGTON, March 24.—An in- the reasonableness of practically all rates on coal in the western portion of the United States SPECIAL SUNDAYS Mar, 26, April *9 and 23 Leave W. 7.45; Liberty Bt., 8.00; son Ave,, Jersey City, 8.17 A.M. 3.00/05: ‘Tickets good only on special train. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL City, 8.51 A. M ted with 01 Boa) and the control. , Sold by * 50,000,000 IN INDIA Gertrude Emerson Says Masses Are rived here yesterday by the Star liner Homeric after twenty-two months’ travelling in the East as a member of the staff of the Magazine of Asia, 50,000,000 ‘untouchables, or persc so lowly that they have to get out of the street when a high-caste Indian EASTER Short Tours BERMUDA— A election of attractive itineraries Individual Tours $97.50 ATLANTIC (leit tes j Individual Tours 3 Days #21: WASHINGTON— Escorted Tours SOUTHERN RESORTS tractive sel programs ranging from Aven to ten da: For full information and literature apply THOS. COOK & SON New York 345 Broadway 561 Fifth Avenue Opp. City Hall Cor. 46th St. Tel. Barclay 7100 Tel. Murray Hill 6171 WORSHIP GANDHI, WOMAN DECLARES 40 for Leader Who Has Done 40 Much Good. Miss Gertrude Emerson, who ar- White said that the masses, the 18 Friday and Saturday Special PLAYER PIANOS are acknowledged to be the best entertainers in the home circle. You should buy one at our low prices, 3f9 Bench, Cover, Cartage 12 Rolls of Musie Included Our stoek of new and used Pianos and Vlayer Pianos is un- equalled in Greater New York. You will find several instru- ments in variety of makes at your price. Rebuilt PLAYER PIANOS Anderson Hayn Hamlin Caldwell Lohman Fisher Caldwell —UP— Goetz & Co, UPRIGHT PIANOS °60 UP GOETZ & CO. : 81 to 87 COURT, Cor. Livingston St., BROOKLYN One Block from Borough Hall Subway Station NO EXTRAS NO INTEREST] ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, CARLTON TERRACE DINERS IN PANIC AS DRY AGENTS RAID Many Flee to Street While Head Waiter Is Chased Around Tables, Posing as fight manager and pugi- lst, Prohibition agents John Kerrigan and Peter Reager, accompanied by two young women, visited Carlton Terrace, 100th Street and Broadway, last night. After a round of ginger ales, Kerri- gan winked at John Puts, the head waiter, and asked, “Have you got it?” Putz is alleged to have brought a half pint bottle for which Kerrigan paid $5. Kerrigan then revealed his shield with the announcement ‘You're under arrest.’? Putz ducked and ran around half a dozen tables with the agent close on his heels, Two hundred and fifty patrons, many of them in evening dress, became excited and scores fear- ing gunplay, fled to the street, Kerri- gan caught Putz in a side-room and took him back to his table. When Kerrigan asked Putz to point out the manager, the head waiter in- dicated Irving Feldman of No. 910] Valger weighed 129% pounds to Spen-| OVER 1,000 ENJOINED [ROM « Riverside Drive, ‘Who was seated | Cer’s 188% and showed good sports-| MAKING OR SELLING HOOOH. manship by refusing to take Bert's} tederal Attorney Hayward said among the patrons. Wading through 4 confused crowd, Kerrigun uccosted Feldman and delivered a summons for him and his partner, Morris Katz, of No. 7380 Riverside Drive. forefelt money for being overweight, yesterday that since taking charge of his office he had obtained more than 1,000 Injunctions against offem- eee WHY MAN FIGHTS, A man doesn’t fight for his convic- oo tions, He fights because some forl| ders of the National Prohibition Act STATE VACCINATES DOGS. | aisagrees with him and makes him|restraining them from manufacturing en mad or selling intoxicating liquor, Animals Immuntzed to Rabies Wear Tag in Connecticat. WINSTED, Conn., March 24,—Con- necticut is vaccinating dogs in @ campaign instituted by Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey to stamp out rabies, Quantities of anti- rabies vaccine are being furnished by the Lederle Laboratories of New York, and the vaccination will be performed by any licensed veterina- rian within the quarantined area, which now comprises about thirty towns in the central portion of the State. Each vaccinated dog will be fur- nished by the veterinarian with a special red tag on the collar and will be allowed to run at large, regard- less of the quarantine, on the expira- tion of a five-day period following the treatment. oe Valger Scores y Win Over Bert Spencer. Benny Valger gave Bert Spencer an tic trimming and his forefeit money ck when they met in the star bout at the Broadway Exhibition Associa- tion of Brooklyn last night. Valger was far too clever for Spencer and had the latter swinging wildly in his efforts to try and land one decisive punch. Big Sale of Fine Pianos Playerpianos and Grands Rebuilt Instruménts. As Good As New. HAZELTON | DECKER HARDMAN REHNING / KRELL MILTON WHEELER JANSSEN GABLER HINZ! Guaranteed Standard Makes. Upright Pianos $90 to $140 Terms as low as $1.50 a week Playerpianos , ENDERSON & CO. from $345 30 Other Makes, $2.50 a week BABY GRAND PIANOS $525 to $650. Werson b 291 Livingston St., ah Brooklyn, block from DeKalb & Nevins Subways, GiBROOKLY Na x Merchandise Bought on or After the 25th, Charged on You April Bills D.PricesCo. Fulton & B BROOKLYN Easter Apparel You Will Find Here Maximum Quality at Minimum Price For Women & Misses Suit Values Extraordinary! ing the rew long-straight 1 dicated as the Season’s Favorite. 2710 Twill and Tricotine Suits in Black, carefully selected as styling, material heretofore ofered. Pa) Finest Tricotine, Pofret Twills Cords in tailored, blouse and b Some elaborately 49.75 Suits which take luxurious lines, yet re- main simple and very practical. of Tricotines and Twill Cord embroidered braids and beadings. Other Suits, $25.00 to in Complete and workmanship thaa embroidered. long Mine effects, with careful hand-work. ridge Sts. Saturday Readiness An Entire Floor Devoted to Clever Spring Garments, Selected Expressly for the Young Set and Small Woman (Fourth Floor) COATS & WRAPS For the Miss and Her Younger Sister. Sizes 4 to 14 and 13 to 17, 15.00 Tweeds, of course, and those jaunty, informal looking weaves that come in euch lovely colorings, 19.75 Wraps with graceful, sweep- fng lines, some revealing mere pretensions for sleeve; also Sport models, belted and flare backs in Polatre Cloths, Velours and Tweeds, Featur- ines, in- and tter Na’ to. and Twill ox models, Simple Developed in plain, $79.75 COATS & CAPES The Latest Fashion Every hat in the collection Millinery Section famous. Ushering in a New Vogue, With a Special Presentation Large Hats Move- ment Sponsored by Paris 50 & a typical of the individuality which is making our Conta and capes, too, for this. Is decidedly ‘cape sea- son. Tweeds, polo coats, mixtures, etc, 12.98 TWEED SUITS Featuring Two and Three Piece Suits and Cape Suits 22.00 29.75 from shoulder or drawing itself less ease about one's person. sleeve, wrappy or cape effects. S775 entness’ Other Coats 15.00 to 11 Featuring Fashion’s Latest Modes at Economy Prices Bolivia, Marvella, Veldyne, Twills, Shawsheen, Double-faced Polaires and Cape effects, Sport models in and embroidered in the newest Falling with simple grace in loose folds with care- Fringe, wide Fach model boasts of some new “differ. * in silhouette and motif. are simple styles and others with elaborate embroideries, silk stitching and fringe. There 000 17.50 Sizes 12 to 18 Every new style feature, introducing slip-over dress with full length cape, silk lined, as well as the regu- lation suit, , Children’s and Growing Girls’ DRESSES 13.75 For Girls and Juniors, 6 to 14 Misses and Small Women, 12 to 18 IX Canton Cre Sora WVIva TOM ovivavoivavowavwveW awe