The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 21

first, American France, thread of hope ut ig one of thi ment in Fren “It is merel, 264 West 634 Barry. War Ministry Photographs.” soldiers identification be: on July 1, 1918. the Germans. Picads of them P One got safoly into the water, cluding Barry, ward. | FIRE ON N. WNew York Cent jeved to have ire then spread p racks and a qua oon burning. drant at Dyck | GERMAN M Quotation Now 100 bow records here Pm cents per 104 Biquidations by vther German Emsterdam also New York Soldier, Reported Dead, Action, May Be Alive. Relatives of Sergt. Vincent Barry, 8th Infantry, A. B. F., one of the are clinging as reported by tt P'@Bed soldiers now undergoing treat- said the Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, No. “But I have asked the Frencn ae was one of a party of Amer- i who ‘uniforms and removed all marks of There were two boat- Chateau-Thierry. | German searchlights found the boats. /Burning Grass Ignites 216th Street and Hadson River, Fire on the eastbound track of the yal hose had to In@en could attaci Gtrman exchange broke Selling of marks to-day was srgely for foreign HOPES DEMENTED SOLDIER MAY BE HIS LOST NEPHEW soldiers to fight in to a elender that he is not dead, War Department, e threo American de- hospitals. rasping at a straw,’ Street, an uncle of for particulars and donned French fore going into action This was to deceive in a stream near It was night, but away, but the other owas fired on and its occupants jumped Five of them, in- were missing after- —_—_—>—_—_——_ Y. C. TRACK ) TIES UP FREIGHT TRAFFIC Ties at ral Railroad at 216th tt and the Hudson River tied up t trafic on P spafks from a passing engine are be- that line to-day. eet fire to the grass which in turn {gnited piles of tles. The to the ties holding the rter mile of track was ‘The fire was so far from the nearest man Street that addi be sent for before the the blaze. es ARK REACHES A NEW LOW RECORD In 291-8 Cents for of Them, previous to-dey, falling to 29% ents per 100 marks, The previous mini- Pnuin quotation for this remittance was ). made last week, again count Aside from rlin, Mamburg and London and heavy offerings, i centres, mad If you ha ‘DOES YOUR | HOUSEWORK SEEM HARD? dat Your Strength Left You? Gude's Bento: Mangan Will Restore It. dyspepsia and head ches, and feel “all in,” don’t take it or granted that there is no. relief. ath and ambition for your tasks ie when you build up your wl blopd with Gude's Pepto: un, Take it with your meals a weeks and see the permanent enetit. It is just the thing to aid Fou to recover full health. ‘This won P erfully nt form of food iron uickly improves the appetite, adds olor jo cheeks and lips and im x gth to the jaded mu nber to ask ‘for °Gu ngan.” Sold in both liquid and let form, —Advt bP) \€ All Druggists BAUME. BEN (ANALGESIQUE ) GUE = Keep a tube handy NE & CO NEW YOR Three Orchestral Conductors Are Stricken With a Piano Complex. By Frank H. Warren. A plano complex seemed to have developed among the conductors who planned yesterday ufternoon’s orches- trul concerts. There was the gifted English pianist Myra Hess us soloivt with the Philharmonic Orchestra, Jo- sef Lhevinne with the New York Symphony and Harold Bayer with the Friends of Music orchestra. And good, old fashioned piano fare these artists offered, too. Chronologically consid- ered, Mr. Bauer, with a Bach con- certo for flute, violin and piano to string accompaniment, comes first. Close to two hundred years have passed over this concerto, which is a development of two smaller composi- tions for clavier, yet here it bobs up on a Sunday in Town Hall, fresh and spontaneous, clamoring for approval. One wished the modest ghost of Bach might have been hovering about to enjoy the sympathetic treatment Mr. Bauer and his associate soloists, Messrs. Nastrucct and Laucella, gave the concerto. It being the tenth and last concert of the Friends of Music, the Society Prepared for its final number Brahms's ‘Song of Fate’ for chorus and orchestra, composed in 1871. The orchestral prelude to this work is ef- fective in the mood of serenity it creates, but the remainder of the work, though written in masterly fashion, in the management of rhythms especially, sounded somewhat conventional. The chorus sang much better than at its previous appear- ance. Mr. Bodanzky conducted the programme, Josef Lhevinne's selection was Beethoven's first concerto in C and the New York Symphony's subscrip- tion audience was treated to a fine technical performance of the work. For the orchestra's final concert of the season Mr. Damrosch was generous with his Programme, _ playing Schubert's ‘“‘unfinished’’ symphony, Vaughan Williams's fantasia on theme by Thomas Tallis, d'Indy's “Istar’ variations and, for a parting send off, the sparkling Johann Strauss waltz, ‘Roses from the South,”’ In his annual farewell speech Mr. Dam- rosch said he played this last number for three reasons: it is good music. as a protest to the vogue of jazz and the omnipresent saxophone, and be- cause it {is smiling, sunny music, therefore appropriate for a farewell. Myra Hess's interpretation of the THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 27, contagious Schumann concerto also a fine performance, quite in ke ing with the lady's established repu-|‘ tation, Mr. Mengelberg and his Phil- harmonic men gave her a splendid accompaniment. The symphony wus Tschaikowsky’s “Pathetic.” Duris Freemorgan, soprano, appear- ing ut the Princess Theatre, while a beginner, showed fine natural vocal material, still in the rough stage, and a pleasing te:aperament and an en- joyment in her work as added incen- live to further study. George Reimherr, tenor, and Law- rence Schauffler, pianist, offered un uttractive programme at the Nation:| Theatre, Mr. Reimherr has already demonstrated his ability to sing songs of lighter character, though he does not hesitate to probe deeper. England's own favorite contralto, Clara Butt, completing a trip around the world, stopped off at the Hippo- drome lust night with her baritone husband, Kennerley Rumford, and en- tertained a gathering that included many countrymen of the artists, among them the British Consul. Mme Butt in appearance {s as majestic us ever, and though her tones are not so rich nor so round as wher. heard here in 1914, the singer's work is still impressive, he> style and skill at tone coloring admirable. Each singer pos- sesses a John McCormack diction. inal Reel Reviews By DON ALLEN Reshowings hold sway in most of] the Broadway cinemas this week, In fact, but two new films are-being un- furled. The bills at the balance of the erstwhile ‘‘first-run'’’ houses read very much like a “repeated by re- quest" repertory week in the old stock days. The two stories which are new as far as film versions go are the luridly titled ‘Gypsy Passion" at the Strand and “Beauty's Worth" at the Rivoli. The former isn't nearly as hectic as it sounds, and ‘‘Beauty,"’ judging from the Marion Davies film at the Rivoli, is running the German mark a close race for the sub-cellar cham- pionship. The Rialto is quite boastful over its bill for the week, and rightly so, in- asmuch as some of the tried and trur successes of the past nave becn taken out of camphor balls and are being rerun, The “one-day-only”’ showings started yesterday with “The Miracle Man.” and Mr Butterfly "On Wiyde"; Tuesday, “Madame Wednesday, “Carmen” and the Dance"; Thursday, and “Don't Chunge Your “Behold My Wife,” » “Mate and Female.” Nearly every one knows all about these films, so they may take their choice and be pretty nearly right, no matter which day they happen to choose. The Capitol is reshowing “Turn to the Right,” and for the first time since the Cameo doors were thrown open a “second-sight” film has the star portion of the programme, Pris- cilla Dean, in “Wild Honey,” fresh from a run at the Centra) Theatre, being the attraction there. “Orphans of the Storm,” at the Apollo and ‘The Loves of Pharaoh," at the Criterion, hold their screens. (—rasain6 Te REE >) It’s hard to know upon just what standard of exchange ‘Beauty's Worth" {s figured. But the film of that name starring Marion Davies and unreeling at the Rivoli for the week would, if classified under present rates, find itself somewhero in the vicinity of the lowly Berlin mark. The story is covered with the fungi that comes with long years exposed to the elements and has to do with a girl in simple Quaker dress who spends her vacation at a fashionable resort and is transformed from her “thee and thou" demureness by clothes. Those that admire Marion Davies, and legions do, will probably rave over "Beauty's Worth,’ while those who do not lke Miss Davies, and there are legions in this class too, will probably rave also, but on a different tangent. Well, that's probably why cuss words were invented. Others in the cast are: June Elvidge, Forrest Stanley, Truly Shat- tuck, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Thomas Jefferson, Martha Mattox and John and Gordon Dooley, “Gypsy Passion,” Vitagraph's ver- sion of “Miarka, the Child of the Bear,” is labelled a “fore:gn film.” But the film that is being unwound at the Strand this week doesn’t need any label. It is the most foreigny foreign film yet shown, It fairly ex- udes foreigness and the sub-titles seem rather misplaced because they are not flashed in dialect. The film has at leust one novelty— viz, it contains not one single studio set. And after viowing the atrocities of hundreds of such sets in other alien pictures, one utters a little in- ward sentence of thanks that the di- rector of “Gypsy Passion" stuck to the great outdoors, United States. te If it’s an original, it's an original. This Is An Old Story But It Is A Good One has figures are not exact, and the artist in question may not have been Corot, but they will serve to give point to the story. A French Art professor, lecturing to his students, said: Corot painted Soo pictures, of which 7,258 are in the And it is so with original French models, in suits and hats and gowns. A husdted are claimed where only one was created; and, indeed, a fine reproduction is to be preferred, foe Americans excel Parisians in workmanship even as Parisians excel the world in design. We carry both originals and copies, and preserve in the copies the spirit of the originals, employing the most talented needlewomen that money can buy. We have also our own designers, skilled in the art of combining and harmonizing in one model features borrowed from several. But che point is: —s If it's a copy, it’s accurate. If it’s an adaptation, it’s correct. OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © ‘FULTON STREET — BROOKLYN To-day will have “Dr, Jekyll} 1922, 21 AEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 SECOND WEEK ' WEST OF FIFTH AVE, 20TH GREAT SPRING SALE NOTABLE FEATURES OF THE SALE Smart Easter Apparel for Everyone Spring Household Needs—Special from New Departments UNUSUAL VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE [ei eens co eente cetera ropa bn. ena doned form 5 par ioe of the Hisra Oertags whieh y papers for Monday's and Tuesday's selling. See today's Evening Journal or Sun for list of other **Following Specials for Both Today and Tomorrow’’ We Reserve the Privilege of Limiting Quantities $4.94 to $7.55 $1.98 All-Wool Canton Crepes— a Trimmed Hate. ..... 8-50 | “4o.nch cisvesieey ian a || Coren Sean ein oo ee $10.00 Trimmed Hats......6. ; ! ‘or Easter $34.50 Fox Scarfs........265.00 | $1.97Men‘s Wear Segoe 42-inch—were 86. $23.95 Madeira Luncheoo $13.75 Gray Squi: 54-inch. 45-inch—were .98............ e240 | Cloths................. 16.95 Choker Scarfs... «+: B.75 | $1.68 Homespuns and Tweeds— 50-inch—were . sr8 0 Massslisahed Linen Pipe, $5.65 Voile Blouses........8.7'7 | 56-inch 54-inch— were . topped 2234x96...... - 5.56 S148 Crepe de Chine" y@ | $2.97 Satin Stiped Skitings— | $8-inch—were Shee taste Gores ne a: st ‘Blacie Taffeta S4-inch...... segirrreeee * Aanakousec: napkin, 22x22,.--,...... 20.00 85 Inch......... 1.09 | $2.45 Madeira Center Eaiooee, SILKS $6.85 Georgette Blouses....4.6@ | Pieces.................... L777 ichearrAa ‘ SSocater nn ere SIM g gg | 48 ct. Large Size Turkish Mlash—were $29.73 Women's Coats... 22.50 |° Bath Towels sess (BET 54 inch—were . 68 ct. Pure Linen Huck Towels. 34 ct. Cotton Huck Towels .22 30 ot. Pure Linen Crash 63-inch— were . 72-inch—were . 81-inch—were .. 90-inch—were 5.50 Women’s and Misses’ aoe Suit 12.75 Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Women's sizes, 36 to 42. $5.97 Women’s Extra Size Sport Crepes.... 4.25 to 5.25 Pebble Crepes—39-inch..... 8.50 Creponges—38-inch y Tricolettes—36-inch.. Wise 4.77 Towelings yd 019 No Mail or F ‘hone Orders $2.67 Woman's Crops do 18 ct. 36éinch Nainsooks... .1 1 | 37% ct. Cheese Clothe—Unbleached | New Bordered Canton Crepes Chine Chemises /2.U'7 | 28 ct. 39-inch White Voiles .18 | 38 inches wide........... BMC loch Printed Rad and &. $1.68 Crepe Nias Gownt: 1.00 | 47 ct. Linen Cluny Laces, .25 Ml ered alecaSit G.50 | Sits... a 2.95 28 Wi indsor .&, Ni cern Billicbirice Pajamas. 1.41 | $2.47 Embroidered Cambric ay | $597 Bure Camb’s Weed sleek Wash Satins. ee $2.17 Double Extra Size Fancy and Organdie Allovers...~ 1 Filled#Comfor tab ADD rsse a Pip rer ASSO Silk Knit Vests........... 1.55 Feather Pillows— In in Cespes de Chl in $1.67 and $1.88 Sateen Bloor Size 20x28—were $3.97 2.50 ers and Pettibloomers..... 1.24 Size 22x28—were #4. 2.78 cinta HATS $1.94 Extra Size Silkataft ‘ Size £4x30—were $4.97. 8.05 | That ae mone Gale! of newest Petticoats: 1.34 | 24 ct. yd. Insertions... 12 Higa geuabelcase Gast 3.38 | Pare mode S00 and 20.00 SPRING SALE Women’s and Misses’ Smar' Skirts—were $9.07 Edgings and Insertio: were .37 to $1.27.. LD tc 64 Italian Import Dept. 97 ct. 4-inch Silk Fringes... 15 to 24 ct. yd. 1-Inch Fancy 57 ct. 35-Inch Ratin 57 ct. Imported Scotch Ginghams .. ret 2) 50ct. Sille Mixed Chiffonettes. 37 87 ct. Pure White Linens... .59 74 Homespun Silke Braids................ «10 | 36 ct. Lawn Waist Linings... 24 PETTICOATS é sscereee: GOO | 51.55 Double Extra Size 6 ct. Neck Bands, ss... | From Paris—Our Own Importation 2 to 6 years. B ~ were .65, Dozen .40 $6.94 and $7.94 Crepe de Chine $1,95 Tots! Fine White Silke Hose: 28 ct. Bleached Dometa— Pettiooats................ &50 1.12 | 75 ct. Women's 27 and 36 inches wide. ....... - 14 | $8.65 Crepe de Chine is Tote! Bloomer and Mercerized Hose $2.48 Colored Glassware... 1.@55 | Petticoats................6.65 Pantie Diesses....... 1.34 | 58 ct. Women's Fabric 37 ct. Box Stationery sia Crepe da Chine se00 i 2 Gloves | 97 ct. Toy Auto Garages 76 petorhed pact sane MOR | sect ve $13.77 Cowhide Bape 9.00 | SBTR Women Pelt 9 9 sq oe On: Sena 74 | $1.97 Men's and Women’s rd French Tooth Brushes “Wy saes $17.25 Junior Misses’ Sport Umibrelias, reee Bet . Ribbons . Town and Sport Suits Coats -sizes 13 to 17..... 1B.BL | 63 ot. and 73 ct. Women’s Fine 31, 24 Men's Corded Madras. For women and misves—were $3.47. Junior es’ Dresses —- | Cotton Union Suits, 80 ani.G0 | Shirts DD | 425.50 and 927.73. 17.95 gingham and chumbray— Regular sizes, .60—extra sizes, 60 | $1.24 and $1.45 Men's New Sizen $6 to 42 und 14 to 20 year. sizes 12 to 16 years... .+ee+- eB | 9.97 Mahogany Clocks 7.74. | Spring Neckwear - 88 | $2.97 Tots’ Organdie and $1.97 and $2.25 Pique $1.07 Pearl Handled Serving | 285 ets Mane Otls Nainsook 70 | Voile Frocks-—sizes to 6 Carriage Covers iat Pieces 50 Soot. Men's tulicean f YOR 6A cs 00 4 1.85 $1.47 Lawn Pillow Casea-- 5 4. | 68 ot. and 97 ct. Imported l cUndeewes pt 4:2 | $4.47 & $4.94 Women’s Ging- “ eeland $5.95 Junior Boy Steel Scissors : 97 ct. Men's Extra ham House Dresses. . . .3.66 ‘Suits—3 to 8 years. 4.17 | $3.00 Women's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs —cach. .66 Sizes 36 to 52. $12.50 Boys’ Suits— Handkerchiefs. 2 do: $1.22 and $1.44 Men's Union Made | $4.94 Women’s Boxloom sizes 8 to 16 uie— 25 97 ct. Ready Made Cretonne Overalls or Coste sues 30 10 #—~ |” Crepe Kimonos. ...... 3.95 7 extra sizes, 50, Long Glace Gloves | sedsbiane: 2OuneN zeyecn t i {20 additional... secseeees -97 | $1.95 Women’s Dropstitch 16-button length—were 94.50.3,.74 | 250% New coreln Serime: **€ | 59 ct. Men's Shop Aprons... .#6 | Silk and Wool Sport 12-button lenyth—-were $3.06.:2.'7-4 | $7.94 Imported Fane 5.66 | $35.00 Men's Suits res: | $2.96 Heavy Milanese Long White | .CUrtsine..........-0555--:O | 86 to 40 : 25.50 | Men's Light Weight Sill and Sill Gloves— $22.50 New Wool Seamless $6.95 Men's Trousere— Wool Hose—were $1.05... .1.20 16-button 1.85 Brussels Tapestry Rugs. LO. 4-4 | sizes 20 tu 46 5.45 $5.97 Women’s Galoced: $4.96 French auntlets 3.15 ei oali ener $3.25 Men's De Silk Umbrellas........5. Children’s Long White Silk . in Finis! $5.50 and $6.50 Men's Spring Gale 'cl Gilvicwure Gloves—1 to T..cssecesee+. Met & | Marseilles Spreads........2-9 | Felt Hats.........0.0..... 405 Contnied | Temsarioe MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Today & Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. tricted No Mail or Tolepnone Ora FOR TUESDAY ONLY Untrimmed Hats’ 1.95 nt dealers buying, quantities rs 2.24 | $1.14 Unbleached Sheet 19) $1x90—Less than cost pri Top $3.25 Canton Crepe... v SHEBTS—BABEMEN'T . 1 1.15) ‘$1 98 Croche bir 1.45 : ne Franch eg ie | gtutabe. uaseate Were $2.95 and $3.50 Wits GOODs—MAIN 1'LUUIL |e, Pak ‘Nainsook.. ‘; “a6 Hemp, row-and-row lisere and hair hats in 37¢ Gold Plated Rosaries. .; .21 purposes, ne OE BONS attractive large, small and medium shapes MUGiOUS “AterieLES Ub aeuoon. | $2. 2.25 and $2.47 PSH An Ha and a variety of wanted colors. 67 ct. Wash Petticoats. p +44) Scrim Curtains. ... FLOWER WREATHS —were $1.15 and $1.35........95 ehieet SU SudoND “Lun. Novaiy penne and 4 'e Free Trimming Serv: $1.47 Infants’ * | CURTAINS — BASEMENT Nainsook Slips -80| $3.97 New Velvet Rugs 2.37 - ye d blahup aty and 8) Ovary. tits hand S7a54 In.-medallion, floral a carpet desikns. MUGS—POURTH rLoon 45 ct. Whit Organdies. . Oke. 8 DRESSEBSLD FLOUR, $1.25 Men's Fancy so FOR TUESDAY ONLY Wool Hose . seseses 074) For women's and childron's ag t eit tone stripe— ie ha: 9 of colors, WHITE GOODB—MAIN FLOO! eM ER 47 ct. Mercerized Sateens 35 3 600 Men Ss 4 ct. ‘Men 8 Otis Underwear. 57)“ 6-inch good assortment of , quality — short sleeves light and dark colors—{or w dtawere—double ‘seat—ali | Lining purposes, NINGS—BASEMENT. New Spring Shirts a Men's Ra ncoats ett Et 1.50 Turkish toweltng—leather soles no backs—all colors—sizes 59 im iouede Re Nee: eee ee Were $2.25. Pe 4 Brome ark SHOES—SECOND FLOon. 1a 50 Babies’ les , ; ; wi Stig “as ent gr ecg rol oath ther 1.16| | | Silk striped madras, Russian corded and fine $1.45 Men froth Hees: urea | Mand garned toler —wedie cs | | | woven madras. White shirts in the newest fabrics—some with collars attached. An as- sortment that will suit the most careful foot form make—sizes 4 to § SHOES—B8ECOND FLOOR. 60} gi, 35 Women’s Cretonne TENS HATS—MAIN FLOOT: 77 ct. Women’s Double Extra Size Underwear Low neck—short siceves cr | Bedroom Slippcrs......... .85 dresser. Every shirt well made, taken from uaaveloaiinoae | OF sight: hnPS | Soft padded soles-pompons to lar stock BXTHA 8120 KNIT UNDERWEAR bipich-—aizes $10 our regular 8 * 11RD FLOOR, ' SHOFS--8Et pes FLOOR. eh es one ee wees ~<- oor oe