The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 5

IN THE REALM OF MUSIC | New York’s Third Music Week Begins To-Morrow With Full Programme, E By Frank H. Warren. New York's ‘third music week, starting to-morrow, is laden with a Programme probably far more em- bracing than the sponsors for the idea imagined. The object being the @emocratization of music and the permanent development of musical interest among all classes of the peo- ple, there is a great diversity of events. While a few are spectacular, the majority are unpretentious, de- signed to carry the message of music Into every corner of the city. There is something for everybody and no- body should escape, with more than 2,000 events listed over the five bor- oughs and the immediate suburbs. A few of the “high lights’ are: Massed singing of Sunday School children in Cextral Park Mall and in Prospect Park to-morrow afternoon, ® peace pageant next Saturday in North Meadow by the United Neigh- borhood Houses and People’s Music Teague, concerts in various armories by the street cleaning, fire and poiice bands; scores of recitals and musi- emles in the churches and halls of the city’s foreign quarters, a council fire of the Woodcraft League of Amerie. with special Indian songs and rites Saturday evening, in Van Cortlandt Park, to which the public is invited, high school essay, orchestral concerts and music memory contests. This afternoon Dezso D'Antalffy, composer-organ virtuoso, a professor in the Hungarian University of Music, Budapest, makes his debut in Aeolian Hall, assisted by Maria Samson, so- Pprano, also of Budupest. To-night in Acolian Hall the Porta- Poritch Dancers will be seen in ballet divertissements. The annual spring pastime of an- ticipating Mr. Gatti-Casazza's an- nouncement of his next season's opera plans is under way. It is assured that the German side of the repertoire will be enlarged with “Siegfried,” “"Tannhauser,"’ a revival of Strauss's “Rosenkavalier’’ and ‘‘Mona Lisa’’ among the operas scheduled. Mr. Gatti observes a discreet silence. Who is to sing Carmen, and Marguerite in “Faust,” and Cio-Clo-San in ‘'Ma- dama Butterfly”’ is open to conjecture with Jeritza’s and Borl's and Segrid Onegin's (a new soprane) name jumping from one character to an- other. Is ‘William Tell" really to come back? Are Galli-Curct and Gigli to be heard in ‘Romeo et Juli- ette?’* Will Chaliapin sing in ‘‘Mef- istofele’” and ‘‘Ivan the Terrible” as well as in ‘“‘Boris Godunoff?" And ‘what about “‘L'Africaine?’”’ All doubts will be settled when Mr. Gatti gives eut his plans within the next few days. Perhaps he will also tell what artist Is to open the season and in what opera. Our guess would be Mme. Jeritza in ‘'Tosca,"’ inasmuch fs @ Monday night audience the past @eason was the only one not to hear the Viennese soprano in her sensa- tional role. Conforming itself to the season the music calendar grows slimmer. Still, poheduled for next week are enough concerts of worth outside of the spe- cial everits of music weck to attract the faltering enthusiast. The princi- pal concerts and recitals aré: To-mor- Tow, Philharmonic Orchestra, Beetho- ‘yen’s Ninth Symphony; George Reim- herr, tenor, third recital; Alexis Kud- ‘ech Ensemble, new string quartet; Florence Stern, young violinist. Mon- day: Alice Nielson, soprano; Pavidwa and company, Metropolitan Opera House. Tuesday: Benjamin Gigli, Metropolitan tenor, first concert ap- pearance; Mme. Ballard Tornabene and artists, Waldorf. Wednesday: Godowsky, pianist, assisted by Guy Maier and La Pattison, pianists. Thursday: Emma Calve, benefit of St. Johniand; benefit of Irish Christian Brothers, Lexington Avenue Theatre, featuring the boy orchestra. Satur- day; ‘La Boheme,” Metropolitan Opera House, arranged by the Masons “High 12 Club" for benefit Boldie: and Sailors’ Memorial, Utica, N. ¥.; Dorsey Whittington, pianist, Rumford all. earnest FILM STARS AID SOCIETY IN A CHARITY CARNIVAL \ - = aves: Parade To-Day Will Precede Voting Contest for Carnival King and Queen. Broadway will get a close-up view to- @ay of ‘who's who" in society and in motion pictures when a parade of char- ty workers and screen stars makes Its qway from the Hotel Ansonia to 14th Btreet as the opening feature of the screen popularity contest for the beneft Of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. parade will begin at 72d Street at noon, with 150 motion picture stars, 8 brass band, and floats depicting the work of the benefiting charity. ‘When the parade disbands in Union Square the balloting will be on and will ontinue, with the ald of Mrs. E. Roland N. Harriman's canvassing teams, until the night of May when the contest ‘will be brought to a close with a May Carnival at the Hotel Astor and the crowning of the winning actor and ac- tress as “King and Queen of the Motion ture World.” Mrs, Courtlandt D. nes heada the committee conducting the carnival and the contest. Precautions have been taken to Insure the integrity of the contest. Cash must accompany each vote, at 10 cents a vote, before the ballots can be counted, and ‘Wery ballot must be signed by the Indi- «dual voter, The checking will be in the hands of Leslie, Banks & Co., audi- tors, who will check all votes against cash, turning over the receipts with fre- went tallies to James G. Blaine $r., r. ‘Co-operation will be given the contest eommitfiée by hotels and department stores, with the assistance of Franklin Sinan and Samuel J. Bloomingdale for and L. M. Boomer and I. President of the West Side Association, for the hotels. Mtg oes open THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL N.Y. GIRL LAWYER (Red Headed Boys Only Hired By Employer Who Demands Pep CHICAGO MUSICIAN \ Change of Bills In Vaudeville PALACK Lending features will be the Marion Morgan dancers in “Helen of Troy." Van and Schenck with new songs, Paul Whiteman and his Palais Royal Band, and Kate Elinore and Sam Williams in “Wanted, a Cook.” RIVERSIDE THEATRE. — With Daphne Pollard, singing comedienne, ae the headliner, will be William Rock and girls ‘n songs and datces, Will Bridgeport Merchant Swears by Brick-Tops in Selecting New Workers. BRIDGEPORT, April 29 (Copy- right).—"Give me a red-headed boy and I have got pep in my plant.” James L. Lucas, head of the firm of Lucas & Son, machinary dealers, though not red-headed himself, is con- vinced that youngsters with brick- tops and freckled faces are live wires. Wanted, another red-headed office dhe recently advertised. The wi successful before in similar ventures. “We had a red-headed boy here for @ number of years,"* he said, ‘but we couldn't keep him down to office boy duties, He's gone on to promotion and ts holding a responstble position now with the firm in another plant.'* It was the fourth applicant who won the last place, The employer has other Ideas about boys. “What brand of cigarettes do you ol a) DETECTIVES RAID Anthony Gumelaky at Broadway and advertisement because he had been| Wall Street yesterday caused a great commotion in the financial district in the bellef that being perpetrated, day. dence to support the charge of Capt. Pearson Winslow, Chemical Warfare Service of the A E. 1922, 5 TRAIN HITS AUTO, KILLS THE DRIVER Another Fatally Hurt in Accident at Erie Crossing in Fair- view, N. J. William Jochom, forty-three, of No, 861 Fairview Avenue, North Ber- gen, was killed by an Erte passenger train this morning at the Fairview station crossing. Richard Janson, fifty-four, No. 110 Broad Avenue, Fairview, was.so badly hurt in the game accident that he Is reported to be dying at the North Hudson Hos- pital The two were in an automobile, and apparently they either fatled to see the approaching train or else thought they could cross ahead of tt. The car was wrecked and the two men flung far from the track. Common Sense in Glasses Why wear old-style, conspicuous, distiguri glasses when the new Thin Lite Lenses are more than a third thinner, much clearer and neater “in appearance, available at all our offices, M.Singer> Optometrist and Optician 206 Broadway, Manhattan. Madixon Ave., Harter, 2 ROOMS OF OLSEN Nan Arrested at tt W all Street and Broadway Yesterday Had Guests From Afar. Detectives McCoy and Brterton, hose arrest of John U. Olsen and a bold hold-up was visited the rooms of Isen at No, 260 West 57th Stieet to- The detectives were seeking evi- *Open wotil 9. M. formerly of the F., that the two had attempted to M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne in boy is at work to-day. UT ausaionh wheA hove aa tor a ob. |exort money trom him by threats to] ‘The police say that Janson, who “Without a Will There's a Way," “Get a red-headed boy every time,"} The boy who answers quickly and Min he Costa Galeepy tly found mbobt aS yariwss ‘carbs pot ig Signor Frisco and others says, and you get samp and|from experience usually does not get |eeii Aiden, son of a Tacoma, Wibh., | morning to seek a reconciliation with EXCURSIO RST STREET THUA- le, because, If you notice, these] {le op. He also asks aspirants how | copper magnate, who said HY had been | her when the accident occurred. N John Hyams and Lil Metné youngsters have more fire In theth] without vay ge non eee ould Work | dropped from Phillips Exeter Acad- SUNDAYS—April 30, May 14 and without pay to convince him of thelr ability and bases his decisions upon their reply. If a boy suggests a month he usually is not considered, while the applicant who yells ‘not a minute" has a good chance of starting on the job. $10,000 Fur Theft in Cabaret Charged to Young Dress Model Miss Betty Schnicht Arrested for Loss of Ap- parel by Mrs. C. P. H. Schoellkopf of Plaza. Betty Schnicht, twenty-two, a dress model, of No. 493 Hart Street, Brook- lyn, was arrested early to-day on the charge of stealing a broadtail coat and sable fur piece valued at $10,000 be- longing to Mrs. C. P. H. Schoellkopf, of the Plaza Hotel, from the check room of the Palais Royal. Miss Schnicht was arrested by De- tyre in “Honeysuck!y,” Sy!via Clark Bert Baker and ors will appe and the screen will show “1 and Buster Keaton in Sign. COLONIAL.—Ruth Roye in songs, Paul Morton and Naomi Glass in April.” Jean Granese jn songs, ail Jack Norton will be among the enter- tainers. FORDHAM.—For the first the week the bill will include Woods, Walter C. Kell play “The Wife Trap. bring Elizabeth Brice, the U and Lady MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE, —The bill wilt Include Dooley and Sales in “Will Yer, Jim?", Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry {n a rural comed: sketch, Shaw und Lee, Officer Hy, man, Meehan’s Dogs and the photo play, "The Good Provider," with Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson in the cast. COLISEUM.—Starting the week will be “3elle Baker in songs, Waiter , Kelly, Flanagar and Morr.son, Jean and White, and Mira May on the screen in “The Wife Trap.” With the change of bill on Thursday will be Peggy Wood in-songs, Davis and Dar- nell, and the film play “Fair Lady.” than their pia convinces me ymates. My experience is true. They usu- ally are four io two bright and theifty races; either they re Scots or Celtic in their ancest Lucas used the word another? in MISS RUTH JACOBSTEIN Dr, and Mrs. Meyer Jacobstein of No. 19 West 110th Street, announce »{the engagement of daughter Ruth to Jacques Gordon of this city and Chicago. Miss Jacobstein is a practising at- torney. She is a graduate of New York University Law School, class of 1920, and is well known throughout Harlem and the Heights, where shw has been actively associated In Jewisi: their Miss Schnicht walking from the check room and out the door. She thought nothing of it at the moment, she sald, but a few minutes later, when the woman had been restored, she noticed Mrs. Schoellkopt's furs were gone. The woman who had come in with Miss Schnicht also was gone. Miss Schnicht was identified this morning by Miss Ziegler, who had been accompanying detectives around . Gordon is concert master of the Chicago Symphony and head of the Gordon String Quartet. le is a mem- ber of the Musician Club and the Clif! Dwellers of Chicago, as well as a graduate of the Damrosch Instititte of Musical Art of this City. SERGT. WOODFILL HERE REGENT.—Howard Smith and 1ES’ tective MeGann of the West 47th] the all-night resorts. They came Mildred Barker in “Good Medicine,” FOR BUDDIES’ REUNION | «ot station, on the identineation of |&*ross her at 45th Street and Broad- Healy and Cross, and “The Wife way. In West Side Court she pleaded Soldier Praised by Pershing Comen for 5th DI jon Dinner. ‘Tall, ruddy-faced and a bit embure rassed by the reception given him by his old buddies of the 6th Division, Sergt. Samuel Woodfill arrived in town yesterday afternoon. He is the man Gen. Pershing called the foremost hero of the war. He came to attend the annual reunion and dinner of his old division, which is to be held to- morrow at the hotel Pennsylvania. The Sergeant was met ut the Penn- sylvania Station by old comrades of the 60th Infantry, in which he held a Captain’s commission, They had a band with them and he was surround- ed by the band and taken via automo- bile to a hotel as guest of tl: New York Camp of the 6th Division So- clety. He comas from his post at Fort Thomas, Ky. A schedule of thea- tregoing and dinners hus been ar- ranged which will keep him almost us busy as Marshal Joffre has been ge ee Miss Lily Ziegler.of No. 65 La Salle} not gutity and was held in $5,000 for ie be leading features the Trap” will be leading fea Street, who ts in charge of the res-} cxamination on Monday. eh first half of the week. Then will come Dorothy South in a song-and- dance revue, Hanson and Burton Sis- ters, and “Fair Lad FRANKLIN—Eleanor Hicks and Chester Clute in “Thank You, Doc- tor,’ and the film play ‘Fair Lady’’ will be the principal offerings the first half of the week. Among the new features Thursday will be John B. Hymer in “Tom Walker in Dixte,’ and Mira y on the screen in ‘'The taurant check room. — According to Miss Ziegler, Miss Schnicht and a woman companion came into the lounge room of the Palais Royal on the night of April . just as Mrs, Schoellkopt was checking her garments and asking the check room attendants to keep a sharp watch on them because of their value. Miss Schnicht suddenly became concerned over her companion, who seemed ill. Miss Ziegler said she ran out to assist her. She looked up.in| Houentaling & Co. for $280,000, ‘a moment, she continued, and saw | fy of receivera. peck aiken hl Mca ached a LADY ASTOR PAYS $180 peak ed ve) pete ot Diack ‘velvet wan- dals, high heels, $13; one pair of patent FOR 9 PAIRS OF SHOES Jieuther and gray cloth dress pumps, — $13; two pairs of silk hose to match the belge pumps, $8; total, $188. She tried them all on, then slipped a slender foot into her 4%C’s and hurried out. MOTOR FREIGHTERS ON BLOCK, To meet the claims of creditors, two rotor propelled 300 foot freight ships belonging to the Astmahco Navigation Company, were sold yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Parry, at Colum- bia Street, Brooklyn. The vessels are the Astmahco III. and Astmahco IV. ‘They were bought in by Peabody, PROCTOR'’S FIFTH AVENUR— Aileen Stanley, Moss and Frye, and Mlle. Rhea will appear the first half of the week. On Thursday the bill shooting Through a BALTIMORE, April 29,—Before Lady Astor left for Washington she was hur- rying up Charles Street when tn a shop window a pair of brown suede pumps caught her eye. She entered and here is what she bought for $188: One pair of brown suede pumps, box heels, elastic sides, $10; one pair of suede pumps, box heels, elastic : two pairs of patent leather baby French hecls, $26 TWENTY-THIRD STREET THE- ATRE—The bill will include the Seven Honey Boys, Lowry and Prince, Maude Allen, and the film features “The Wife Trap” and Buster Keaton in “The High Sign.” FIFTY-BIGHTH STREET THE- ATRE—Jack Wilson, the Five Must- cal MacLarens, Claude and Marion, ‘The Wife Trap" and “The High Sign” will be among the offerings. 125TH STREET THEATRE —In addition to the same pictures, ther will be Prince and Bell, Bernard and Garry, McCoy and Walton, Dan Bowning, and the Jack Henley Trio. LOEW'S STATE THEATRE—For the first half of the week the bill will include Vardon and Perry, Kitty Francis and a BUREAU HAS JOBS FOR 160. John Sullivan, director of the Indus- trial Ald Bureau of New York City an- nounced to-day that he had calls for 100 laborers, but was unable to fill these Jobs. Due to lack of applicants, the Jobs, he sald, will pay from 34 cents to 50 cents an hour. eH sald he also had Jobs for sixty general mechanics. Ap- plicants may call Monday morning at the bureau, Worth and Center Streets, “SHOPLIFTING STUDENT” FINED. Mrs. Rosalind Pickwit of No. 352 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, was fined $50 yesterday in the Court of Special Ses- sions. She pleaded guilty a week ago of stealing articles valued at $15.50 from a Broadway department store, but ga the excuse that she was studying crim- inology. The woman is a mother and Probation Officer Axman testified this was her first offense. and Wes- ley Barry on the screen in Booth Tarkington's ‘*Penrod,"’ Thursday will bring the Beatrice Morrelle Sex- tette, Eadie and Ramsden, Seymour and Yates, and Boyd and King. ——>— “*CHUCKLES OF 1922” AT COLUMBIA THEATRE For its all-summer attraction, be- ginning Monday afternoon, the Co- lumbla Theatre will have Jean Be- dini's “Chuckles of 192: a combina- tion of extravaganza and vaudeville. The company includes Clatk and McCullaugh, Emily Earle, Ruth Wheeler, Elaine Beasley, Charlie Mack, the White Way Trio, the Saxophone Four, the Six English Steppers, and the Wheeler Trio, com- edy acrobats. {ho Se Se 3 DEATHS IS DAY’S TOLL OF MOTOR MISHAPS HERE. Boy, 10, Unidentia Killed—Child ef 5 Dies—Train Kills Track’s Driver, “Three persons were killed in automo- bile accidents in and near this city yesterday. Run over by a motor truck at Delancey and Pitt Streets, an uniden- tifled boy, about ten years old, four feet tall and weighing about seventy pounds, died two hours later in Gouver- neur Hospital, Gordon MeDonald, No. 123 Sycamore Avenue, Plainfield, N. J., the chauffeur, was held. Five-year-old Charning Chooljian, No. 586 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, was struck by a touring car in front of the Hudson County Court House. He died in the City Hospital an hour late: Morris Steinberger, No. 626 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, was held on a charge of manslaughter. A motor truck, owned and driven by William Jochem, fifty-two, No. 351 Fairview Avenue, North Bergen, was struck by an Erle Railroad express train at the Fairview Crossing, North Today’s Overland: 25 miles to the gallon; all-steel body; baked enamel finish; 130-inch spring base © You can wash your Overland a hundred times without marring the finish, The enamel is baked on—to stay bright a long time. That’s just one of the fine features of — Run Over f.0.b. Toledo iG ...$550 ROADSTER .. 550 Bergen. Jochem died in the North Hudson Hospital. Richard Janssen, COUPE...... 850 fifty-four, No. 110 Broad Avenue, Fair- GEDAN...... 895 view, N. J., with Jochem, escaped with bruises. During the Month of March the New York Branch Delivered 826 Automobiles —Breaking All New York Branch Records for Any One Month ‘x Its H WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. Broadway at 50th Street Tel. Circle 8400 oe YALE DRYS WIN DEBATE, NEW HAVEN, April 29.—The Yale freshman debating team defeated Princeton here last night in the annual freshman triangular debate of Harvard, Brooklyn: Cor, Fulton St. and Bedford Ave. Bronx: 2436 Grand Concourse (Near 188th St.) Princeton and Yale. Yale had the neg- Tel. Sterling 8800, Tel. Fordham 8340, ative on the question: “Resolved, that Newark: 526 Broad St, Tel. Mulberry 4020. the Volstead act should be modified in Evenings. accordance with the greatest liberality nt with the Bighteenth Amend- emy for falling to pas: examinations and had here on his way home. countered him in a Broadway resort and Frank Janis, who sald he came from South Bend, Ind., who was also found In the place could not account for of the hospitality of Olsen, who is a restaurant waiter, AMERICA BEATS Pesach thes: tc sci 60-YEAR TERM FACES ONE OF FLANAGAN CLAN his mid-year ‘gone broke” Olsen had en- WASHINGTON or BALTIMORE train date jew York, d at, Newark, 18: jashington, 4. Paltimore "6.00 P Me fern Standard Time Shewn Is cimrnert Madoc Bennieie SP May 14th LURAY, VA. $6.00 NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ‘SOCIETY OF JAMMANY COLUMBIAN ORDER Brothera—You are respectfully requested to attend the annual Boctety Tickets good. ouly on special for which issued leavin had befriended a well him, he dressed sald, youth, gree Robbery. Wiliam = $ Flanagan, 248 Kast 55th Street, cousin of William Flanagan, who was released from the death house recently and remanded for 4 new trial, was convicted to-day of —|robbery in the first degress as a second offender. A jury brought tn the yver- dict before Judge Rosalaky this morn- ing, after being out all night. Flana- gan was remanded for sentence May 5. His crime is punishable by a sentence of sixty years, Flanagan, with another man, at- tacked and robbed John Cox, « canal boatman at No. 342 Hast 49th Street, He was dragged into a hatiway and choked nearly to death. \ thirty-two, No. his acceptance PARIS FOR GOWNS, . MME. JOFFRE SAYS Wife of French Marshal Buys Clothes and Shoes in This City. Mme, Joffre, who sails for France to-day with her husband, the distinguished Marshal, <oes not understand wity American women buy clothes in Paris, She has bought several dresses here and many pairs of American shoes. "I adore American clothes,” said Mme. Joffre yesterday at the Plaza Hotel. “You have beautiful dresses made here at your very doors, and yet you think it neces- sary to choose those that have come from Paris. I have been buying American clothes because I prefer them.” Mme, Joffre says sho lkés American shoes because they are comfortable as well as stylish. FIRSTGIRL BORN . IN JERSEY FAMILY IN 112 YEARS Delayed Answer to Prayers Is Signal for Great Re- joicing. CAPE MAY, April 29. For 112 years the Rott family of West Cape May has been hoping and praying that a girl should be born into the family. Yesterday this important event took place when Mrs, Edward Rott became the mother of a girl. Great rejoicing resulted and a big reunion will be heid when the little one is cnristened, After the setting of the sun By order of the Grand Sachem, THOMAS F. BMY Secretary. Manhattan—Season of IMonsoma, 5th Moon. Year of Dincevery 4ftat, of Independence 147th and of Inatitution i24th. OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere aT MAJORS CEMENT| ccaltns NOW AT THE BATTERY:-Pier One “THE OCEAN HELL”—THE ANCIENT CONVICT SHIP “SUCCESS” The World’s Most Remarkable Exhibition The Oldest Ship in the HERE’S WHAT YOU'LL SEE! Torture Devices of the Early 19th Century, including the Coffin Bath, Branding Irons, Cat o’ Nine Tails, Black Holes, Punish- ment Balls, Flogging Frames, Airless Cells, Leg Chains, ete. The Remarkable Ship Construc'ion, built by hand labor and almost unfathomable to Shipping Experts of today. The Iron Maiden, and scores of ‘orture relics that even antedate the Convict Ship, which is 182 years old. Cells occupied by r acl of some of the Thousands of Convicts, political and nefarious, transported from the British Isles to Australia a century ago. ~ Official documents proving the authenticity of everything on the Ancient Vessel. And Other Evidence of Man’s Inhumanity to Man Electrically Lighted Throughout—Can Be Inspected Night or Day Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily Guides Explain Everything—Gangplanks from Shore to Ship All Transit Lines Lead to the Battery and the Convict Ship Samples — .