The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 5

*SHE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 25, AMUSEMENTS. When the Moth Became a Butterfly |} Playing. the quaint little Moth who eclipses the set that hat snubbed Her, wher she suddenly turns into a gorgeous butterfly MARION DAVIES in “BEAUTY’S WORTH” Story by Sophie Kerr. Directed by Robert G, Vignoin. Scenarto by Luther Reed. Settings by Joseph Urban, Ite a Paramount Picture, Beginning Tomorrow March 26th at the RIVOL THEATRE Broadway & 49th St. Presentation and Programme by Hugo Riesenfeld. Presented by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. Notice A "antil tree dott, dresed in a dapticate costume A as one worn by Marion Davies, will be presented to some rs lucky patron, Mins Davies has chosen the day and minute Nj for the purchase of an admission: should you buy your ticket at that |P J] minute sou will receive this wonderful doll, REAL TO sseer REVIVAL Of (ERI MASTERPIECS 2 ORCHESTRAS - CONDUCTORS | BEGINNING SUNDAY MARCH 2 SUNDAY a Co ACLE Bert an EanPson v7 SRA mY mergnan and POST MAN JOHN S. whats Production SC mo MR HYDE Gee BRANOON onde cing SATOH CO STRING QuagTETTE HURST TUESDAY "© RD WWEVE: Gverture “TAMMHAUSER™ Riesihrero = IVES Entiott Be og ae ai OR Bel = & nue ina co” ERO Te rey ane Aah aM NEIL. —_ GEORGE FITZ MAURICE Product WEDNESDAY. ‘ONS: with rD DANCE’ was ieee HUGO. RIESENFEL z Lp a MERALDINE be det WITH BIZETS MUSIC 7 cron SvAnsou TMRSDAY “DONT CHANGE, (2 ‘ug YOUR HUSBAND" "= PRELUDES” sh 40 with PAULINE- 10: ISIAH ZUR VA A A FREDERICK, Conduct: ne JULES gvot a NO SENNETT COMEDY _FRANKL FRIDAY potoRos MELFORD Pro ciuweth PRIDAY SE H@ LD ’ 1ENZI” wn euion pati tA WwW WEE DEXTER aad Conducting ANN PORREST ff SCENIC ana MACK SENNETT COMEDY SATUR ‘pa 8. DEMILLE Production i812 } neco IF TePiALe”: ; — AND AND ZURO SCENIC andy CARTOON COMEDY ait 4 } MI 1LTON ‘Sus § HABEL JULBNNE ; stan Productionsgg@) |NER BATHING SUIT EVENING GOWNS} = Judge Decides Costume.Worn by Girl at Bayville Is Not Improper. County Judge Smith of Nassau has decided that Miss Norma Mayo of Bayville was not itmmodestly attired when she walked through the streets of that city last September in a bathing suit. Miss Mayo is seven- teen and the daughter of Walter Mayo, a contractor, Justice of the Peace Deasey found her guilty of violating a village ordi- nance and suspended sentence. Philip W. Huntington, Miss Mayo's attor- ney, appealed to the County Court. In deciding for Miss Mayo, Judge Smith said: “From that picture it appears that the suit exténds below the knees, was not gathered in at the waist, was not unduly low at the neck; in fact, not a6 low as some evening gowns I have, seen worn by ladies of refinement and respectability. ders and legs from the knees down cating that the defendant was a very young girl. “TI fail to see how any one could be greatly shocked by the appearance of) this defendant." Screen Plays For Next Week IALTO—There will be revivals R of seven notable Paramount photoplays on as many days, in this order: ‘To-morrow, “The Miracle Man,” with Thomas Meighan and Betty Compson; Monday, John Rarrymore in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr MODEST AS MANY | ‘The arms and shoul-| ,, £ appear naked, the whole picture tndi-| >’ Mary Piekford in ry.” together with nes ‘On W Murray and David Po “La Te and “ iu Friday, “Behold My Wife;" Saturda: ‘Male and Female,” | with Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, Each day there will be incidental pictures and concert numbers, RIVOLT—Marion Davies will be seen Lyi ity’s Worth,” an adaptation of Sophie Kerr's story. The heroine is a Quakeress who breaks through the restraints of her people and be- comes the idoi of society. This light comedy is touched with satire, There will also be Ben Turpin in “Step For- Mack Sennett comedy, and ctorial. The orchestra et and Peasant” as an ward,” a the Rivol will play overture, CRITERION—"The Loves of \Pha- raoh,” with Emil Jannings, Paul Wegener, Dagny Servaes and Henry Liedtke in the leading roles, goes into its sixth week. Other pictures are “The Upper Nile” and Buster Kea- ton's comedy, “The Goat.” The music programme opens with Luigini’s “Ballet Egyptienne.” CAPITOL—With ‘Turn to the Right’ as the feature picture there will be shorter films, together with orchestral and vocal musie and a ballet. -A French photoplay, assion,”’ with Mme. Ga- jane as the star, will be the chief feature. This is an adapta- tion of Jean Richepin's novel, “Miarka, the Child of the Bear.” The author is a member of the cast. The film programme also includes Ben Turpin tn “Step Forward," “Adven- tures of Bill and Bob" and the Strand Topical Review. Nahan Franko, viol- ini ll play and also conduct the orchestra. eens “Follies of the Day” At Hurting & Seamon’s Barney Gerard's “Follies of the Day" will be the attraction at Hurtig company includes “Bozo" pantomimic comedian, Snyder, AMUSEMENTS. jarka"” Roman cce-—with the spice of adventure Thrillls—with the tinge of batting mystery AN elaborate French production, made by one of the most celebrated of foreign directors from a story re- nowned throughout France. picturization of an absorbing novel! VITAGRAPH’S NAHA Distinguished AMUSEMENTS. A great A Touly Mereanton Produc with Mees Rejune ‘end. ANS N FRANKO BEN TU! STRAND SYMPHONY RC . EDOUARDE, CONDUCTOR ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING TOMORROW Weele Apr J—BIG JAMBUREK with 1KANK MCS TEM. & Seamon's 125th Street Theatre The | |i&§ m) Not J st To-Day or To-Morrow, But VERY DAY, Our Prices Are Lowest-in-the-City HE watchword of to-day is economy. The extravagance of two years ago has passed away and the millionaires as well “the millions” think twice before they spend. Because of this, Macy’s opportunity for service has never been greater than now. For 64 years this store has steadily grown in size and in the esteem of the public, for the keynote of its policy has always been to sell “Merchandise of taste and quality at lowest- in-the-city Prices.” Day after day, month after month, year after year, it has clung with unswerving loyalty to this principle. Macy's has kept faith with the public. Better Things—at Lower Prices To-day this store is conspicuously the leader of the handful. of great stores that have consistently striven to sell better and better things and at the same time fought sean to sell them at lower and lower prices. That is why Macy’s opportunity looms so large to-day. Thrift is in the ascendant; both rich and poor must save. But such goods as they must buy, they can always buy here for less than anywhere else. This pledge Rowland H. Macy gave to the public when he founded this store 64 years ago. We are fulfilling it every day. We believe it is to this policy that we owe'the steadily increas- ing business which has placed this store in the forefront of the country’s department stores. When times are ‘‘good,”’ we share i in the general prosperity with the rest. When times are ‘‘bad,’’ the public remembers that we always sell for less, and turns to this store quite naturally in its desire to economize. Dedicated to All the People There was a time when a store stood for just one thing; it was either an “ex- clusive” shop for the rich, emphasizing the quality of its goods, or it was a store of “the people,” stressing the lowness of its prices. In those days low prices were associated with a ramshackle type of building. Handsome environment im- plied high prices. To-day Macy’s combines quality and economy in one store, impressive in its architecture, up-to-date in its equipment and inviting in its displays. It is dedi- cated to the service of allthe people, asa shopping center for men and women of every condition and rank in life. Every day both the wealthy and those in ordi- nary circumstances are showing their appreciation of this service in ever-in- creasing measure. Macy’s great stocks, gathered together from every part of the globe—con- stantly replenished, therefore always fresh—offer an assortment that tempts the most fastidious. And its prices are always below those of its competitors. Our Guarantee Is Quality No customer can ever be so exacting as we are ourselves in the selection of the goods we offer for sale. The cumulative experience of 64 years lends wisdom, to our choice, and our customers benefit by our knowledge. If our merchandise were only the equal of others’, the assurance of lower prices here should be enough to shape your decision as to where you will buy. But our guarantee goes further than that. As far as it is humanly possible to discriminate, we offer only merchandise that is thoroughly dependable—goods that we are not ashamed to eall our own and that we guarantee with all the force of our reputation. Macy’s is centrally located, in the heart of the world’s greatest city. It is easily reached by subway, railway, elevated, or bus, from any part of New York and Long Island, and by ferry and tube from many parts of New Jersey. Spring is at hand. With a last ‘vistful rustle of his robes, Winter has with- dvawn. Haster is but a few weeks off. With a sense of growing responsibility to the community, Macy’s has prepared better than ever for a Spring business which, we hope and believe, will be bigger than ever. Merchandise ot Taste and Quality at Lowest-in-the-City Prices Herald Square New York 4023. s