The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 10

TRUMPET callhas @ been sounded for the appearance of challie in the realm of ‘women's dress, Dame Fashion may be fickle, but she never forgets the 00d qualities of any material or style. Challio has helped her out in other seasons, and now with the slender drapy = ayeecngeeane She par- challie is adaptable. time means color time, and no printed fabric is pret- tier than challle, whose soft, woollen texture takes the dye so graci- ously. A white back- ground may be sprinkled with red dots encircled with black, a blue ground with white fig- ures outlined with red, or a pale green with deep orange. Delight- ful indeed are the color combinations, and for summer they are the ideal medium for the expression of prac- tical afternoon frocks. I ‘magine that many wo- men have already suc- cumbed to the strong ap- peal of this fabric, and therefore will be glad to i follow the design I am offering in the construc- tion of their frock. The interpretation of it may be as varied as the col- oring and design of the fabric, while the style (s decoming to almost any type, with the exception of the exceedingly large busted. The wide band through the waist ex- clades this type, though @ medium short person [ “would not find it too exacting, on account of the centre front line which is empha- sized by the small buttons placed close together, An especially effective trimming for challie is ribbon, and in this instance ‘would be pretty employed as bindings around neck and front opening, and around the sash belt. It will be noted ticular fancy, especially, Summer Maria Ivogun, Soprano, Gives Third Recital in Car- y\. negie Hall. By Frank H. Warren. It is hard to comprehend why, with fifty-one other Sundays on the calen- dar, a beautiful Easter Sunday after- noon should 6e sclected as an appro- priate occasion for enticing the pub- le indoors to a song recital. Still, if it haa to be done, we presume that no fitter person than Maria Ivogun could have been hit upon as an object of the concert-goers’ solicitation. At any rate, a goodly, assemblage was present in Carnegie Hall to hear this foreign colorature soprano, brought over by the Chicago Opera Company, sive her third and final recital, Mme, lvogun, with her fresh and vigorous voice and sound schooling, has firmly established herself here as a concert singer of distinction. But for a few evident defects she would be really great. As it is, she is always interest- ing and delightful'to hear, for the student of song as well as for the casual concert follower. Her pro- gramme yesterday ‘comprised Italian airs, @ group of Franz, songs by Bleach and Loewe and seVeral by Grieg. It would be difficult to-day to improve upon her delivery of the Frang and Grieg numbers, { 1 | | | i] i The big Hippodrome in the evening : housed an artist whose name is a \* household word, Mme. Schumann- Heink. Stately, matronly and digni- fied, the familiar contralto once more revealed what a well founded art wil! do when called upon after its heyday is past. She sang a goodly number of the old favorites and, as an ex-queen 4 of song, was saluted by an audience iS sul willimg to be numbered among her subjects, Arthur Loesser, pianist, contributed two groups of solos. At the Metropolitan Opera House acts from “Rigoletto,” “Samson et Dalila” and “Carmen” involving man; bear 4 the chorus and orche: tra, all di by Mr. Setti, e It was an an attractive programme. eventful evening, chiefly for Miss Suzanne Keener, a young soprano, who sang the part of Gilda in ‘Rigol- letto” for the first time. In spite of nervousness the young lady managed t very well. Her voice is light in texture but of pretty quality. The sudience was of one mind on ons point, that Miss Keener is fair to look upon A new organization, the Manhattan Orchestra Society, of seventy-five in- strumentalists selected from the va- ‘ous orchestras of the local Shubert theatres, and directed by Max Ben dix, gave its first public performance in the Century Theatre. Besides accepted classical numbers the orchestra offered selections trom the wetter musical plays now current and @ group of solgisia to interpret them. There would seem to be a New and Original Fashion Designs | By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Prose Publishing Co, PPP AARP For Smart Women PAR A CHALLIE FROCK FOR PRACTICAL AFTERNOONS. that the straight hem line is broken by the long ends of the sash, which offers loops at the side of the waistline Plain crepe de’ chine or Georgette is inserted as bands and may cither match in color the background or the figure, but whichever is chosen, the contrast of it should be employed for the ribbon bindings, IN THE REALM OF MUSIC place for such an organization, for lighter music, well played by an effi- clent band, Js always agreeable. Miss Farrar, now in her final week at the Metropolitan, may be bracketed with Lady Godiva who, at the end of her ride, is supposed to have re- marked, “I am approaching my clothes.” Recognition of Miss Far- rar’s coming departure from the Metropolitan, after sixteen years service, was made yesterday by twenty-five of the American members of the Opera forces, who tendered the prima donna an Easter breakfast at the Claremont. Sausages and waffles helped to give the meal an American flavor and there were colored eggs to play with and favors to be inflated by priceless prima donna lungs. Everything, in fact, to amuse an artist but speeches—a pagime now relegated to the front of the curtain Paci a a Aaa IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Nationa! Metal Trades’ convention and dinner, Astor, Theatre Assembly, cards, National Society of Ohio Women, en- tertainment, Astor, 2 P.M. Drama Comedy, cards, Knights of Columbus, Astor, Drew Association, 10 A. M Astor, 2 Astor, 2. P.M, charity ball, 1 Seminary, —lun- 12.30 P, M. League, Catholic Unite: Commodore, § P. M Lambda ‘T meeting, MeAlpin, 8 P.M Rainbow Clb, ce, MeAlpin, 8 P.M. Ladies’ Hair Dressers’ Assoclation, meeting, Pennsylvania, 2 Conductors dance, Commodore, 9 Order of 8 Division No. Pp, M Forgery Insurance, meeting, Pennsyl- vania, 2 P.M, Chureh of the Ascension, entertain- ment and dance, Fennsylvan nuns ‘he Salvation Army, luncheon, Penn ayivania, 2 P.M. New York Students of Syracuse versity, dance, Pennsyl Alpha Chapter Om dance, Pennaylvania, ey New York Manufa: atives, luncheon, Pennsylvania Chureh of St euchre and P.M, Manhattan Matinee Waldorf-Astoria 2 Grego! dance, Watdorf-As Great eS Club, meeting, 1 Sorosis, business meeting and jun- cheon, Waldorf-Astoria, 11 \. M Holy Cross College; dance, Waldorf- Astoria, 8 P, M Police Captains’ and Inspectors’ As sociation, dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, 7 P.M St.Mary's Alumni Assoc Ira- matic mading, Waldorf-Astori: 2PM Harvard Glee Club, concert, Carneyle Hall, evening ‘ — SPEND EASTER FIGHTING 51,000,000 FIRE, Half of the force of meadow shops of Rallrogd, at Kearny, Easter Sunday pouring » on the fuins of the five big steel buildings that there by fire early yesterday In addition to buildings, eostly and new passenger i le that two electric at $150,000, we gatimated at ry emple the Pe of the sylvanta t their water brick and not mean that Ite plot ts laid tn the Old Kaintuck’ or that rum-running, the favorite outdor sport of the present efa, have ans thing whitsocver to do with It, Bul spiritism has a deal to.g@o with the unfolding of the seven-reel come: and there is scarce ® dul] momer in the whole footage, At the Capitol Mae Murray is as fascinating a8 ever in her jatest advertisement — “Fascina stillness Reel Reviews DON ALLEN ment along the Gr this week ts a diversified and there a re-showing smoeth sentence of wit punetuat newness. oming forth in all ht-year-old who is p as an ambi 4 notable assemblage of ; ded by’ Norma ites In “Is Matsimony nn ’ Through" and well on view at the Rivoll. Ir snificent musical ‘ Rivoli they are PREVENTS MOTH DAMAGE to Clothing, Furs, Ri Woolens, for One Year’ r Hiers, Adolph Man 1 Pitts, Charles O Is Matrimony a f Leo Ditrichstein's plays adapted it from “The Open was one he h A e Capitol they are] Door.” The scenario was written by G turray aseina- |W Woods from Ditrichstein’s le in Gunga Din | adaptation. Odorless—Stainless—Harmless 2 pat More than 1,500,000! 1 downtown after a pounds of Powder for 1, ( the Feet were used by: our Army and Navy (PASSING IN REVIEW) film having mi week at the Ri Sensitive Teeth? during the war, Allen's Foote! Ease, the pow- der for tbe feet. takes the friction from the shoe, fresh- “smilint Through,” in which Nor- when subjected to heat or cold or un- 2 Senna ‘ens the feat and gives new Vigor. qual feichon® ma Talmadge {s appearing ¢ nt Nothing relieves the pain of tight or? | usual friction? fully ‘this week at the Strand, is a] {new shoes so quickly. Sold every whi A tiny abscess at the root of a tooth romance rits. And this docs | {ima Pineh, use ALLENS FOOT-EASE? | 11.4. be the trouble. OUR X-RAY DIAGNOSIS 1 feature of WATERBURY service reveats these hidden spots anc often a simple operation effects a complete cure. All Languages Spoken. Lady Attendants WaTeRBURY Dentat Company Rausbiisoed ished 1897 29 W.@4th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 8 106 Sunpays: cLosas BRONISLAW HUBERMAN Saturday, April 22nd—at 3 P. M. AEOLIAN HALL The only difference of opinion about Huber- man is whether he is the greatest living violinist or just one of the greatest. In common with the present trend of artistic acceptance, Huberman has chosen Brunswick Records as the means best fitted to perpetuate his art. Any Phonograph Can Play Brunswick Records Huberman’s Récords Hear them at any Brunswick Dealer's 15082—Ronde dee Tatine (Dance of the ¢ my Dance No, 1 16002—Becond Masurie’ (is Meaietclar} (Op, Melodie (Op, 42, No. B)seeeeeeees THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Manufactuzers—Evtablished 1845 Chicas New York Cincinnati BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS | SBAU GE Fi LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and . STOPS HEAD NOISES “Rub it in Back of the Kara” (Never Put in Ears) Insert in Nostrils nee 1997. “You cannot afford to TRY THIS OIL. A. 0. LEONARD, Ine, 70 5th Teeth Without Plates 1Save Decayed Teeth Tighten Loose Teeth Treat Diseased Gums Badly Decayed Teeth and Roots Carefully Extracted. Teeth Thoroughly Cleaned. Made ot Ressoasble Prices. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED , WHILE YOU Walt, 9 BLOOn, 2 E. 125th St. | 169 E. 34th St. §.B.Cor.sth Av. | N.W.Cor.ad Av. +740 Lexington Ave., cor. 59th St. (Over Liggett's, Brus Store.) 3 E. 125th St.,N.E. cor Park Ay. (Over Loft's indy Store.) Tar Tat Tih st. of fices will be open on Sundays until LP, M, and.on Tuesdays And ‘Thursdays until 7 P.M. to6 P.M. Hours 9 A. M. ae ee COUGHS Daily a tL = 4 MANN « Nature’s means of stopping coughs comes to you direct from her vast Spruce Forests. Over 60 years in house- hold use, GRAY'S SYRUP af RED SPRUCE GUM DAWATSON x) CO. wack Toilet Table, ted Chifforobe, Bow-end / “Columbia Grafonolas trom $30 Up on Our Easy Payment | April Columbia Records on Sale. New Home Sewing Machines on Credit Up to $110 My Cuticura Soap — The Healthy — Shaving Soap Caticura Soap shaves withoat mug, Everywhere 2 3-PIECE HIGH GRADE PERIOD LIVING RQOM SUITE—Cane pancis mahogany finished frames, ‘uphol Stered in veloury with pillows and roll to match; as iid $100-00 trated Deliveries Free Within 100 Miles of EIGHTH AVE - Bi thAve, ORK CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears | pignarase of A Motor Teuck THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 17, ' Augustus | werner . At Drug, Dept., and Grocery Stores Macet eat at Sisters /ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE MOTH PROOF PRODUCTS CORP the Casino, besint its third week: | {ithe Antiseptic Powter 1 ribet 100 Broad Street, New York Wyma env Irena ting its last ae canis iad m1 Telephone, Bowling Green 7967 , t the Ce Loves of Bath. It takes the stings n its ninth week at the out of Corns, Bunions, —— tion, and Houdint in The Man Blisters and ‘Call From Beyond,’ starting his last week And gives rest and com- H Y Sate ‘The Rialto is ort to tired, amart- abst ne Baier ee ine, swrolien tere ave Tou Do your teeth look sound, yet ache Ca A 1922, a \ - AMUSEMENTS. aa I AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS, / ) WINTER GARDEN EAE S| JOLSON'S 59" ST, Tenet t AT i] MAXINE ELLIOTT'S °o Labi be WOLE HOPPER'S FUNMAKERS. | RAMIBE’ THE Goi Pisa EDRIE CANTOR AMET SUNPPY wna S OWE PARTY MBE: via iE GOL | durpeiee entitled Thea., 624 & Cent, Park West. | UENTIRY ret sot cone aera re ‘Tessa Koata James Barton Marion Green In BLL tin aE The ROSE of STAMBOUL EVGS. (EXCEPT, SAT.) 50c. to $2.50. ike PLYMOUTH © \Hopkins| EU'GEN |prerents| Great Se Fraccesy, West POLLO = TONIGHT tN “LADY BUG” Just a Farce, by Frances Nordstrom, with John Cumberland ar dntrom, y. Clrgle 8702 ats, Wed, & Sat AMBASSADOR : oe ST. 9.8.90/LA8T 2 t, 2.90) WEEKS Thea, nr.B Mats. wid \ 1 OTR Te ere a Sie Thoa., 44th, W ray, naa Up The Lat = AU Bee a KLAW nc Weal at eso | Ma WHITE HOLMES Cors’y MOUSE | Thea _ THE LAW BREAKER eens ee te Gikny" porch MOTAST: RES TURN wana GREENWOOD aia PEPPER” | Mote WED. & SAT. iad NES A oe SReReUrELA = wi raciua't BOOTH Se. its Paks an] HIT Vi TRUTH BLAYDS LYRIC 42d Bt., W. oP ay +30. LONGAGRE ‘ Ww 48th Bt. Eva 5 : ABOUT Mal MaMa COR GOODWESS SAKE ERO THANK-U ‘The Bmashing Musical Comedy Hit. | => WHITESIDE ; SHEN DU Rios ste COMEDY sate aS E | 8.80. at 2.30. | R'way.E PRINGESS Wel, & Bat THE SENSATION OF THE WORLD. | THE FIRST 50 YEARS BROADHURST ‘Thea, W. 44th St, Eva8 20. ! THE MUSICAL sELW TES MARJOLAINE 20. Fives. With Lennox Pawte TRIUMPH! 100TH TIME, TO-MORROW NIGHT. POSITIVELY LAST Then. aod 8, near Bway. Tyee an.’ TIMES SQUAR in person and | 2.30-8.90, on the screen in| arralve in| Joseph A MUSICAT, COMEDY SENSATION. ‘HOUDIN CENTRAL! Your Best Friend “THE MAN FROM BEYOND” Wye TSE \ With VERA GORDON | «try way superior to'"Way, Donn ie SMECIAL, S\MPHOSY. ORCHESTRA, AMSTERDAM, W, 420 St. Bue. ZIMGFELD TRUM EMPIRE 2x97 tt oa 'sae ack. I in 1 HORI MERE GUARNA __ EARL GARROLL COUSEUN Even ‘A Melody Comedy | H Helen Hayes uth |, Milt Col ag ‘Tothe Ladies!’ »» one ‘kro RANKL Ne sake: yess: Meat 440 30 MONTH foi QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS| Oe MADEN St. GaRoER > The RUBICON! (NO Teco Dally, £18 G With VIOLET HEMING. ors en Hour Ea: . 2 RINGLI wROS. SERENA Ba Seer = ee 8a ate s OOO WONDERS GAIETY Bis 18 thy earn tes { Corer vovie® ay hainteion to “Eyersthing, “in oe and ry) pELE! CAST oF cu ee a ier and over HENRY MILLER'S (28. ent Stat 213 LAURETTE TAYLOR fey WATIGNAL ANTHEM" |} KNICKERBOCKER, 0.3)" we’ 230. Yuu.o08 oRunNOND” ne ay h ¥. Mathews, eee 8.20 “DETERMINATION” BEUISCO. Ww ES inten DAVID BELASCO fr and Supreme LENORE ULRIC = ri West 48th St. Eve Wed. COR cs f WALLACE “EDINGER MARY HASH : Sas ores Ei. a. A 4 Ai MORNING DEARIE|), MUSICAL, COM SENSATION at, GLOBE MUSIC BOK: Ne ieee sWed IRVING muh MUSIC BOX REVUE" Beat mu in America 2d St SAM H. HARRIS $i... SIX CYLINDER LOVE With ERNEST TRUEX, Muste Mall, bet 630 ST. 0 2.00 SHUFFLE ALONG!" Fata Midnight Performance Wed. at 11,30, Leonard rell, McFarlane 25th 5 PARKS LEX) ‘Chaplin in * ‘Paramount Pictures IVOLI “1S MATRIMONY Bate A FAILURE?” CRITERION Eee. | TAs en ‘ y ‘The Loves of Pharaoh Directed_by ERNEST LUBITSCH. & Palace, y Di ALTO "ie 1 Pre ith Vera ‘Gordon and Dore Davidson Orchestra Wed. f t 0.y 8:38 shar Eves & Sat Bway Mat 8 PRIC CONT/NUOUS- ys iB hOWRn hery Goare Chopin in ‘PAY DAY” oo S"* py Norma Talmadge STR Tolan Wy & 47 Bt phony Orch, FRANK FINNEY REVUE CAPITOL MAF, Mite Dy DIANA MANSY Glorious Adventure.” 3. EGON PUTZ, THE DANCE AND 7 Ta DUNCAN GARRICK, 65 W. FITZROY 1522, SEASCINATIO April Uap CONCERTS AN AND MUSIC. | PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA EOPOLD STOKOWSKE, Conductor. § sit «© TO-MORROW EVENING.’ WAKOLD RATER, Pi METROF ay anist ____BROOKLYN, waitk I) OVE ER THE HILL acs TRAN Brooklyn POLITAN prema 6 gst vo. Ni * Usi FAN TUTTE, \y USED. ; DIATRENDS Syvns: SP maui BEST SEATS $2.50 at BOTH THEATRES S| LITTLE THEATRE, w. anim st Mats, Wed. and fat © The Jst YEAR BELMONT aren W. 48th St Bryant 48. 8.30 ra, Baty “MONTMARTRE! Moves to NORA BAYES Thea. Mon., Apr. &4 __ | REEUBLID "ss 96 seats eae LAWFUL LARCENY ELTING West Mats 2d Str Livenings, 8.30, Wed. nnd Sat. 2.50, D to &3 at ex Office KN, ABE, er CAMEO) Sisters ond Glodys Leslie. | Bronx ‘Opera House | 149th St. & Sid AY ae Mate 6 LILIES 9% FIELD ° ‘ole DSON RIV -~ NIGHT LINES ~ Saniigs on ier Gani BL, 6 P.M. Eh » Bagh $6 Round Ti WV Ee Anise by Fecelved. for Aineagt Troy and polnts on ine Delaware & Hudag R. R. and B & R. Midgiston sorta |, Receiver, > ae METROPOLITAN LINE Via Cape Cod Canal Connecting at Boston for Portlan Rockland, Bangor,Y armouth,N. Steamers I Mer 18, N. R. (foo Murray St.) Yor jay inetud| ng Sunday: 5 P Telephon} warciay 6000, EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES rice on Friday, April 9 for Time Table, eivesti ue cy Sema roe BooN oF TWO Match é prt 6 Maiden Lane Fifth Ave. Fourth Floor, Cle, on 424 St. Over Schulte's. Plight Up. Tel. Nanderbilt Saza L AND oi Sroves, Enamelied and t k Comb eam and Hol Wo repair ‘ORPORA| Beekman] $1 Week! $2 Week! METROPOLITAN, ly Buys $50 ‘Diamond Rin y Buys $100 Diamond Ri: 47 WEST 42D STRE: