The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 19

© WOMAN ASSERTS Salmagundi Club Installs Its 1922 SHE BOUGHT FILM |Stmmer_ Exhibit OF DOYLE BOOK Miss Curtis, Producer, Says} °c}: She Paid $35,000 for “The Lost World.” Sir Arthur Conan Doyle conjured left. The roadway itself, a pictur- cows of the pasture. gest a name that would be accepted up another spirit by the exhibition of} the cows ol pa . ; ‘ ; ~ que feature, has been admirabl: “Muggy Day,"’ by James Welland, | by a committee which he would select. the film of his novel; “The Lost | panded, y Mui ,"" by James Welland, | by World,” at the magicians’ banquet last Friday night. This spirit is Miss Catherine Curtis of Los Angeles, tho only woman movie producer In the By W. G. Bowdoin. The Salmagundt Club, No. 47 Fifth Avenue, now has its summer exhtbi- tion on view. The catalogue contains 111 numbers and it will continue until Benjamin Eggleston, in his “A Connecticut Roadway,’ shows a lovely bit of New England landscape, embellished with leafy trees, a well conceived stone wall and a simple little cottage that has a place at the “Sea Maid," by G. L. Berg, is con- cerned not only with the coastal bluff, but also with jolly trees, under one of which sits the maiden of the title. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. \ Range," Frank Tenney Johnson shows some Western horses that are surely painted in a fading light. Louis F. Berneker's ‘Reflections” is a study from the female nude, by ni means bad. The girl is delightfully painted, amidst colorful surroypndings. “Twilight,” by T. P. Crowley, ts full of righ colors and shows the lighted house and the green trees ai! around, The sweep of the greensward in the light of the moon is painted ir major fashion. “The Witdeat,"’ by Charles Living- ston Bull, is a characteristic study of a wild animal in a snow laden tree. “Snowstorm” (Adirondacks), by Gustave Wiegand, is a naturalistic approach toa mountain snowstorm, in good color. “A Shady Spot,” by G. Glenn Newell, is a pleasing conception of deals in an appealing way with a water-course broken by small capes and bordered by protecting banks James G. Tyler's “On the Port Tack" is a characteristic marine, one from St. Mary's parochial school in Long Island City ‘The sticcess{ul contestants were Frank Jamieson, who did not give his ad- pan; Mac No, 176 Fourth Street, Long City, who fa a pupil at St, Mo } Frank Me- Hugh of Cli enue, Little Neck, and Arthur el of Queens, Borough President Connolly last evening directed Channing Leldy, his assistant, to divide the $50 prize between the four success- ful candidates. JAMAICA BAY CAUSEWAY NEW BOULEVARD’S NAME Four School Children Will Divide #50 Prise for Appellation, Arthur §. Tuttle, Chief Engineer of the Board of Estimate, to-day notified Rorough President Maurice B. Con- nolly of Queen: that the committee selected by him to determine what was the best name for the new cross bay boulevard, now being constructed across Jamaica Bay from Jamaica to the Rock- aways, had decided upon the name Jamaica Bay Causeway. Last November President Connolly announced he woula give a prize of $50 to the school pupil who would sug- This committee consisted of Robert W. De Forest, President of the Municipal Art Society; City Superintendent Will- t iam L, Ettinger;, Chief Engineer Tuttle of the Board of Estimate, and William UNDREDS of thousands ot people go to Carlsbad to drink from the springs to be cured. You can get, at your drug atore, Beyond is the placid blue sea that] ‘The Bridge,” by Tod Lindenmuth, th CARLSBAD SPRU- country, who announced last night) morges into green in the distance. | is painted in a broad fashion. H. Johns, President of the Queens DEW SALT she had already paid $25,000 for the] Winter Morning,” by Allen D. Chamber of Commerce. The natural remedy for, stomach " * . constipation, ly film, and that she was going “to stand | Cochran, is a personification of a Chief Engineer Tuttle says there wa Midney discrssn, thaviratiem and on her rights.” The first spirit that unexpectedly | tee, bobbed up after Sir Arthur's exhib tion was Herbert Dawley of Chatham, N. J., who announced he possessed all @ the patents for making troglodytes, and that the picture Sir Arthur winter complex, enriched with forest robustly and colorfully painted. “Home Waters," by Walter Farn- don, Is painted in low key and shows a boat anchorage that is highly meritorious. (From the Boston ‘Transeript.) Mrs. Gabblegh (at the musical)—Oh. Mrs, Noodle, I had so much to say to you, and now the pianist Is through, Mrs. Noodlé—I'm just dying to hear similar afflictions. Take ne substitute, Carlsbad Sprudel Water, bottled at the Springs, can also be nad from a total of 1,437 contestants. They s#ub- mitted 757 names, The committee de- cided on Jamaica Bay Causeway as in- dicating the character of the roadway and {ts location, This name was sent in by four pupils. CARLSBAD PRODUCTS Ci nts for the U. 8. A. 2d St. New York, Fulton Street Livingston St. Httdletli Bond Street Elm Place BROOKLYN -NEW YORK Business Hours 9 to 5.30 19 Wednesday | i / | showed was-an infringement of them.] Under the title of “Comrades of the ft. Let's encore him. Sir Arthur referred all responsibility |* — - to, Watterson Rothaker, who made the pittures. Close on the heels of Roth- aker's denial that Dawley possessed Miss Curtis asserts Roth. presented the patent situa- tion to her, and that she will consul! her attorneys, William — Devery Loucke and Maurice Driscoll, of No 120 Broadway, today to determine what legal action can be taken. The Giming of the novel was con- ceived, according to Miss Curtis, by G. H. Wainwright of London, whose American associate is — Rothaker. Wainwright obtained the film rights of his novel from Sir Arthur about three years ago, when the actual pro- duction was suggested to Miss Curtis, who had then just entered the produc- ing business “The whole affair seems most mys- terlous to me," said Miss Curtis Inst ight nt the Hotel Vanderbilt. ‘I was to have a conference with Wain- wright in New York, and it now ap- pears that Wainwright left for Chi- cago this morning without informing me, Willis O'Brien, who handled the models and made the picture, he done all nis work under great secre The doors of his laboratory have been guarded, and aithough | was the real Three were from the public schools and €- STRAUS we. BRAHAM “Alaska” Make To Sell at Deeply Cut Prices A Change in Manufacturing Plans Has Led the Makers to Dispose of a Remaining | Few That Were Completed Before the Change Went Fnto Effect. | HESE ARE THE LAST “Alaska” Refrigerators that will be made with porcelain linings Hl manufactured for the ‘‘Alaska”’ people instead of by them. From now on, all ‘‘Alaskas” will Hl be made entire—porcelain and all!—in the Alaska factory, complete from start to finish— something very few refrigerator builders are equipped to do. | So now that they are ready to place the all-Alaska-made models on the market, the few ||] they had left, made on the former plan, had to be disposed of. And it is these on which prices are so drastically lowered— 30 Are the | Regular $50.75 Model Reduced to | $34.98 Alaska seamless porcelain lined, iced from the front; BROOKLYN’ Store Hours 9 to 5:30 cA Telephone Main 6100 1 ’ All Summer Stocking Problems Solved in Our JUNE SALE OF HOSIERY Ti is as obvious as a si 17 Are the Regular $57.50 Model Reduced to $39.98 White enamel exterior with food compartment and le sum—Excellent Hosiery +Lowest Prices= The Best Values of the Season,—and in whatever | sort of stcckings or socks you want. New supplies have been added, the selection is still very wide, and prices the | lowest you will find, very sort of stocking for everybody.” Women’s Silk Stockings, Women’s Fancy Stockings, Men’s Silk Socks, 33c pr. 1 owner of the film, I have not been $1.59 pr 98e pr. Of thread silk, with cotton tops and soles; ||] ice capacity 75 pounds. All doors with porcelain pan | doors porcelain lined; no seams anywhere; top icing; Garilited {0 abs aialgis etagocor it siti with cotton tops and soles; black and qos tk, gtogkingr, with self, stripes, cotton black and colors; irregulare, iy sine. Papactty 106) pounds, A h Ppmmasuracture, Furthermore, although Silk with cotton tops and soles; black and tops and soles; black and colors. Men’s Silk Socks, 59c pr. Hl 30 Are the 21 Are the SUR Re hioe hens eae tee cal Ore eee pablone Cy rears. Men’s Mercerized Socks, Thread silk, full fashioned, cotton tops and | Regular $57 Model Reduced to $39.98 Two food chambers; side icer style; capacity 105 pounds; seamless porcelain lining food chambers and doors, Practically every housewife has heard of the “Alaska.” For man years it has represented refrigerator construction at its best. Because they are wonderfully well insulated they are t ice-savers and one of the coldest refrigerators there is. The enamelware is the hard, white, shining porcelain, baked on steel—srrooth and white as china, no seams anywher ners all rounded like the bottom of a saucepan. » The reason for these great reductions is an unusual one. The reductions themselves are more than that! And these 98 Refrigerators are all there will be at these prices. Regular $56.25 Model Reduced to $39.75 A front icing style, provision chamber and doors lined with seamless porcelain ; ice capacity 105 pounds. soles; black and colors; irregulars. Men’s Silk Socks, 95¢ pr. All silk, or with cotton tops and soles, full Of threed silk, full fashioned, cotton tops Men’s Fibre Socks, 38c pr. fashioned; black and colors; irregulars. erd cles; black and colors; irregulars, Of fibre silk, black and colors. A. & 8.—Street floor, Central. ¢ ® Tomorrow--Last Day! Notion Sale | i ) EPENDABLE sewing needs specially selected as to quality and marked at prices that } make it true economy to buy in sufficient quantities for months to come. Just afew 4 of the many items in this sale: E~ > Athletic or Bathing Elastic, India Tape, assorted Women’s Sports Girdles, with hose supporters;| regularly 10c, at 7c. P; 2 * fices ut No, 220 West 42d Street and moved to Cmicago without advising me ip any way. “Ek want Kothaker to explain to me," tuntinued Miss Curtis, “how |! Hr. Dawley was able to exhibit two]]| films of dinosaurs and other prehis- orig monsters if the patents for them belong to him. “Surely if they were infringing on patents whiclf Rothaker actually owned he would have taken action against Dawley. I have paid $35,000 already and expect to pay more, but || even if I ain a woman I intend to]| stand on my rights.”’ Miss Curtis is tall, fair-haired and attractive. She was originally ‘“‘dis- covered” by Harold Bell Wright and Women’s Silk Stockings, $1.29 pr. 24c pr. With double soles, heels and toes. In black and colors. Pin-on Hose Supporters, regu- larly 15c pair, at Se. Rubberized Household Aprons, indispensable for home or labora- sizes, ) flesh color; regularly 98c, at 49c.| ‘Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, Garment Dress Shields, regu-| white and black, regularly 25c, larly 26c pr., at 21¢ 9 toryuse. Spatial, 33a) ay J Leaver's—Baserents selected by him to play “Sammy in Dress Shields, white or flesh, | on cin soovard epools, |, vFix-Fix” Hair Wavers, regu- NET erep buckled purape, as filming his ‘‘The Shepherd of the regularly 25c pr., at 19¢. estes Se a ‘yard spools, | tary 25c, at 8c. pic 3; oO) n ‘ 5 “ * rs + |reg. 15c, at Ile. Large spools, or (Perea doar) * with tan wing tips and sad- fis." In this picture Miss Curtis Dress Shields, white nainsook | o Victoria” Hair Nets, cap or die, rubber soles and spring heels, Also Sports Oxfords, $3.95 9c, | TR: 75c, at 59, covered, regularly 12c pr., Beads and Bugles, large assort- Waist Linings of fine’ white| aided in the productioa as it was finished and as soon she determined tu Women’s $1.75 Silk fringe style in all shades except regularly 4%¢ 5, a” ‘ grey and white, 5 Deane verauicine coc ievesite ier ben nainsooks sizes 34 to 44, ‘Very ment, regularly 0c, special, 6 | doz, at 39e. : Whitstesntcs culiiin ini citeed Stockings, $1.39 known picture is Ralph Connor's special at 25¢e. | bunches for 29¢. Steel Scissors, various lengths, or plain styles with white welting; All. Perfect Full Fashioned. “The Sky Pilot." Bias Seam Tape, 6-yard pieces,! Dressmakers’ Pin: -lb. box, special, 25e. low or Cuban heels. Tan oxfords | ‘ . r Thread Silk _ regularly 10c, at 7c. | regularly 19¢, at 12c, Steel Shears, regularly 95c, > | tyle with outsid ” a “Large Rolls of Tape, 24-yard| Pins in papers, full count, | at 45¢, tips; low walking heels, OSIERY that has all the usual IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. pieces, regularly 16c, at 9c. regularly 10c, at Ze. ‘A. &8.—Street floor, Central. A, & §—Second floor, West Loeser characteristics—stan- é » Just When Summer Calls for Them— dard grade—and absolutelyperfect. Of thread silk, reinforced with mer- cerized soles and tops. New York University Council, dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, 7 P.M. In black, leKingese Chub of America, meet- - H ba * > Qk, Weldore-Astoria, 2°? Mt white, gray and beige. Golumbin University, class of 1912, iinner, Pennsylvania, 7 P. M. United Cigar Stores Company, her, Pennsylvania, 6 P. M. Children’s Anniversary din- Socks “ ueen-Make” cApron Frocks ykakauer Society, meeting, Pennsyl- ee eree Plain and fancy roll rania = : y At 39c Pair. Piai da Pere na comaell: luncheon, At the Lowest Prices Ever! le ir, jain and fancy roll top Socks; also three-quarter Socks, At 98c Pair. Silk plaited three- quarter Socks in attractive color- ings. Export Managers Club, Pennsylvania, 12.16 P. d Federation of Muste Clubs, conyen- tion, Pennsylvania, 19 A. M. Theatre Owners’ Chamber of Com- merce, luncheon, Astor, 1 P. M, Wholesale Surgical Trades Acsocii tion, meeting-luncheon, Astor. 10 A. M, Harriet Ald Society, luncheon, Astor, 1P. M National Security League, Astor, 1 P.M, The American Jersey Cattle Club, dinner-dance, Astor, 7 P. M, Forty-Second Street Property Own- ers’ Association, luncheon, Biltmore, Music Industries Chamber of Com- merce, convenuion, Commodore. National Plano Manufacturers’ fation of America, Commodore. American Drug Manufacturers’ Asso- elation, meeting, Biltmore. Prince Hall Free Masons, meeting, M. E, Zion Church, 126th Street and Sev- enth Avenue, 11 A. M. Organ Builders’ Association of Amer- fea, meeting, Commodore, Kiwanis Club of Brooklyn, Hotel Shelbourne, evening. Rotary Club, dinner, McAlpin, ning. Concourse Community Council, meet- » Evander Childs High School, 8 P. luncheon, Loeser's—Main Floor Dainty Underthings In the June Sale At $1.49 and $1.79 HE LOESER JUNE SALE of Underthinos offers a wonderful assortment of di such little jai " ford to choose liberally for the summer vacation wardrobe, Vest Chemises and Step-In Drawers at $1.49 Fancy checked material make® attractive Vest Chemises and step- in Drawers in orchid, pink and blue- Also step-in Bloomers and regular Bloomers of striped crepe in pink, orchid and white, Hand Made Underthings at $2.98 to $4.98 Nightgowns hand-made and hand-embroidered in simple de- signs and finished with ribbon eye- lets. Straight Chemises with hem. stitched shoulder straps. Envelore Chemises with plain scalloped edge 84c - $1.84 - $2.84 HE “Queen Make” label carries its own guarantee of Best Fabrics, Best Styles and Best Workman- |’ And these models are so altogether attractive in design, and “Freckle for Girls 6 to 14 Years Special Sale at $6.95 dinner, [ emapmacal Pongee ship; and now this event adds Lowest Prices! Asso- 4Y THREE ARE PICTURED, but many other styles. Good quality of this cool summer fabric; one-piece models; trimmed with hand-embroidery and in applique of contrasting color. Very smart and juvenile. The last offering was generous, but every little Frock was out of the house before noon, so that tells the tale of how choice these little garments are. Hundreds of Gingham Dresses at $1.55 to $11.50 for all ages of little girls from 6 years up. Such a variety that one wonders how the designers think out so many sorts of trimming! Simply Charming White Frocks $4.95 to $29.75 in every wanted material and just the Frocks that will be chosen for in combination of colors and materials, perfect for use about the house or garden on warm weather days. dinner, eve- 9 College of Dental and Oral Surgery, commencement exercises, Carnegie Hail, evening. Merchant Truckmen's Bureau of New THE FABRICS are THE MODELS are slip- ive Jay and its beautiful celebration. Probably no day in all York, meeting, Consolidated Gas Com- i . . Anniversary Day and its satiail: @ ahi 5 and scalloped shoulder strays. pany Favaltorsum, ish ert ea gingham, linon, cretonne, over, tie-back, side-button ge Aha eae (escent Christmas) is so essentially a children’s day as this Wonderful values in hand-made irving Place, evening. : ace'a—Becond Flo Underthings. New York Commission of Prisons, chambray, madras, lawn back-button styles, aidat /Coovanititt fluvsioa te Hin Tinos Blaveiar. Cont = necond| Wiser: Iuaghegn, Murray's, and sateen, and combina- finished with belts and —___ s | | | | PICTURE POSTCARDS ona! of all) these): inter FROM “THE DEAD” WERE DELAYED IN THE MAIL PARIS, June 6.—Paul Gilvert thought || he had received correspondence from the dead when he got picture postcards from his father, dead ten years, and a brother-in-law, dead one month. The signatures were genuine, and the date was May 10. The cards were sent from a suburb. By putting the post mark under a magnifying glass, however, he saw the ear was 1903, It was & case of de- layed delivery. tie sashes, round or — rials, an square necks, 14 Styles in Women’s Suits at $29.75 Tricotine and Twills ; Navy and Black IZES FROM 34 to 46 and some for misses in 14 to 18 year sizes, Small women can be fitted S as well as those built more generously. Only 150 Suits in This Group new purchase, others are our broken lines and odd sizes from a busy season. Every Suit fully of Loeser quality and good tailoring. Quite a choice in coat Jongtbe, too, for this gives individuality |] totheir very good style, Silk lined. Many modish chain belts, others with the ever popular string belts that are A & 8. ‘ aoe —_ A — \ ea Second floor, East. ' so universally becoming. [Dome Pca Fore FOR WEDNESDAY’S SELLING —— ———— | icc hi ry ‘ \ . Rick-rack braid, pipings in colors, dainty touches of white, odd pockets, all serve as effective trim- ming. There are checks and ‘ a5 plaids galore, plain colors : | in every hue, and bright | figure d cretonne, Comps: | |] representati sad! oe RE ee ei