The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 9

[ ‘would 'be interesting to know just Germantown, Pa. Although Marie Council is named and take up work Carroll could not possibly be mis-] Bishop Gailor may have to go back to] in the western part of the State, mak how much his recent vistt to England| taken for an English girl, she gave| New York as Presiding Officer of the] ing Memphis his sea city. influenced George M. Cohan in producing Arthur Go sh's comedy, “Solan exceedingly clever imitation of] National Council ef that Church, al =9 oe ‘ High Heaths | tiny he that|one. Donald Gallaher “played the tough ho, has distinctly stated he| 70 OPEN GRAIN RLRVATON, Br * : ‘ smitten American youth excellently T tate Canal grain elevator at : heart, is warm ag ice to the! maward Jephaon was so funny aa an| Will not accept the post. If he per wanus Bay Canal terminal, foot of This Is London!" Mr. Cohan returned feeling that the American touch, or then again that fairly glow with affection. Whatever the case, it must @Branted that these delicate matters are pretty evenly balanced in the course of three acts, with the Amer- foan father declaring, “Now I under- stand why God made the ocean 80 wide,” and the British parent orying in agony of soul, “To think I should live to hear a child of ‘Father, I love an America: * These rash utterances may even rouse. the suspicion that they are intended merely to call forth the hearty guf- faw echoing pleasantly in the box of- fice, and 50 are not to be taken seri- ously. Certainly the play is a richly musing hands-across-the-sea satire calculated to promote laughter at the expense of both nations. ‘There’s no more plot than you could conveniently put in your eye, just the love of an American boy and an Eng- sh girl for each other and the sav- age opposition of fathers finally giv- ing way to blissful approval. Inci- dentally, Hiram Draper, with the proud distinction of being the Henry Ford of the American shoe industry, accomplishes @ neat stroke of business by buying Sir Percy's factory for about half what it is worth, thereby proving to his admiring fellow coun trymen across the footlights native supremacy over the foreign compett- tor in the great trick of trade, What ig nobler in the theatre than to swell the head and the heart at the same time? Here, then, if you like, is a play of character. Both Hiram and Sir Percy reek of It. They are, it must be confessed, exaggerated types that could be dropped into farce just as they stand without jarring the sen- sibilities. The world’s greatest shoe- maker is 80 intensely American that he seorns the English as “marmalade hounds.” Being fond of his joke, he “kids” the servants id enjoys him self noisily. Sir Pe you may be sure, {8 of gentler strain, one who doesn't even like his newspaper rustied. He simply can't bear it that way—no, reah-hly he cawn’t. And as for liking Americans, he can only say in stricken tones: “If you must poison me, put laudanum in my soup.” Those portions of the play given to showing that the English aren't exactly crazy about us have an al- most disturbingly convincing quality. The truest and best scene of all ts THE NEW PLAYS “So This Is London!” Amusing Hands-Across-the-Sea Satire By CHARLES DARNTON last night at the Hudson he @———_-__--_____ the erude, emphatic Hiram, and La rance D'Orsay made Sir Percy credible yet highly amusing ass Winslow and Marion Grey, party scene, formance a tonch of lieht ¢ that raised it to its highest pot Lily Cahill was a charming hoste was happily dispelled with her exp nation that ehe had heen born only contact is needed to make it] austere flunkey impression George M probably getting more than even w somebody over in London, knows? one in which the two families meet for the first. time. ‘There ts nothing in the play so good ae the constraint betrayed on this trying occasion, but the delight of it is spoiled all to soon by absurdly cheap jokes about Ni agara Falls, Tho kissing indulged in by the boy and girl before the as sembled company {s even worse than @ social error. Nothing is left to the imagination, When Hiram ts told of Sir Percy and his family he has only to say: “I can see them now," for the lights to go out and then go up again on the caricatures of his fancy. Later on, of course, Sir Percy says the same thing, and the American visitors are shown as impossible gum-chewing yaps. As a matter of fact, the play proper {s pretty much of a caricature in itself. But it got lots of laughs, and #0 perhaps every one concerned in {t was satisfied. Edmund Breese was very good as ——— MISS FINCH MARRIES mony at Port Cheater Home. Misa Helen Beash Finch, daughter af Mra. Certie M. Sunnyorest, Port Chester, became bride last evening of Hari Wood, a professor of Pnglish at H vard. The ceremony was performed Finch Port Chester, by the Rev IAebler of Riverside, presence of 600 gue: Prof. Wood is a graduate of Bro University. His bride is a graduate the Scoville Sohool, this city, and Conn, fn head of the Englleh department Harvard. Closed All Day Saturday Alexander Shoes For your holiday trip—the last big outing of the summer— you will want to look right. There are new lines a-plenty, and many good bargains to be picked up from lots being closed out. For instance: MEN’S OXFORDS at *5-*° ‘Tan and black—some sport styles. Your size is probably here, though there are some missing. Sixth Ave., Cor. 19th St. Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “L" and West Side Subway—All Convenient is the land flowing with milk and honey wives were acted capitally by Le cially at the beginning of the dinner when they gave the per smedy and the suspicion that she had been slightly miscast as Lady Ducksworth that he created the Cohan was Who HARVARD PROFESSOR Sx andrea Friends Attend Cere- second Franklin St, Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, H. Baxter || LAST DAY two years has been secretary to the *-|GAILOR OR BRENT ali espe Neither Protestant Episcopal] (ir vy the Nauonel Council ase ni BETWEEN FIFTH AVE. AN Bishop Wants the Post, Is]. °S!) 1. AGSSDANEG LE nthe: duty : D BROADWAY, OPP. WALDORF HOTEL) mt. Riedel as ., Het AUIS CM SNe alll A 807-8 . (Between Market St. ® Branford Pl. JAND, Ore, Aug. 81.—4 Kishop 14-] sion of the Protestant Mplscopal Hou. in of Rishons, meeting here now, thr sists, yet has received serious attention ith | Bishop Charles F. Brent of Buffalo. The peculiar situation is that ne ther wants the place. of the ar in FOURTEENTH STREET for -|| AUGUST Sealine (Dyed Coney) Coats— 40 inches‘long—cord girdle— Mandarin sleeves — value $100.00. August Sale 67-50 Caracul Coats—42 inches long— novelty chin collar and Mandarin sleeves trimmed with Natural Skunk—silk girdle—usual value 9325.00, August Sale 225-00 Near Seal (dyed coney) Coate— 40 inches long—Natural Skunk deep shawl collar and cuffs— Mandarin sleeves—attractive silk linings—usual value $250.00, August Sale 1 75:00 Natural Muskrat Coats — 40 inches long—usual value $165.00. August Sale 100: Misses’ Blue Coney Coats—40 inches long—value $110.00, August Sale 68-50 Civet Cat Coats—40 inches long —value 8175.00, August Sale 1 10-0 Seal Coats ( Furs purchased in this Sale w Second Floor. See Pages 10 and 27 for Department. Store Open 9 to 5. TO HEAD COUNCIL mors leak out from the executive ses the only other name which es Bishop Brent! thors declares that owing to his forced «b- December Ist on payment of 14 of Purchase Price. the old writers needed one phrase to de- scribe a land where there was plenty and beauty—food and flowers—they used the words “ flowing with milk and honey.” Where there is an abundance of milk there is sure to be plenty of other food. The crops must be good, for hot weather that kills crops and withers flowers cuts down the supply of milk. In some countries, too, a man’s wealth is measured by the num- ber of cows he has. So that it is easy to see why this picturesque phrase “‘flow- ing with milk and honey” is well chosen. No wonder that milk has as sumed such a great importance in modern life—that nothing has been invented to replace it. Substitutes may come, but it is beyond the genius of the most able scientist to make one drop of liquid that 1s really milk. ilk is almost a complete food in itself. It contains three varieties of vitamines—all the kinds that science has discov- ered to this date. Though most people think of milk as a beverage—something to drink instead of tea or coffee —it is really a food. Seldom does a physician pre scribe a diet that does not in- clude milk, buttermilk, or some dairy product. Seldom does an athlete train without including generous quantities of milk in his diet. Whether you work indoors or out, whether you think or do, milk is a food that you should have. Fortunately this is a land “flowing with milk and honey” and New York is a city with a milk supply unequalled for qual- ity in any big city of the world. DarrYMEN’S LREAGUR Co.OPRRATIVE ASSOCIATION, IN( UTICA, N. Y, September 2d, and u SBAU! Our Easy Payment Plan Applies We Furnish Apartments ind Hom 2-PIECE UPHOLSTERED LIVING consists of Long Sofa, arn) Ch loose cushion seats and spring a | ° THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST sence from his diocese as Chaplain American forces in diy has had time to get acquainted since coming from hi: heral of the ance he ha Bishop Gattor soon as Columbia Street, Brooklyn, row afternoon {-]the event wilt expected take Miller AEARN Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE SALE OF FURS UNMATCHED VALUES Laskin Seal (dyed coney) Coats—40 inches long—Gray Squirrel or Natural Skunk col- Jar and cuffs — Mandarin sleeves—exquisitely lined with eanton crepe usual value #225.00, August Sale 146-75 Extra Size Sealine (dyed coney) Coats—42 inches long— Mandarin sleeve finished with euffe—usual value 165,00, August Sale 1 10-00 Extra Size Near Seal (dyed coney) Coats—fine quality—42_ inches long—correct style and lines for the larger figure —- Mandarin sleeves finished with euff—hand- some silk linings—usual value 8265.00. August Sale 182 -00 47-inch 300.00. August Sale 2 10-9 Fox Scarfs lined — usual $37.50. August Sale 875 t0 27:50 2-Skin Mink Searfs- usual value 831.50 to $45.00. August Sale 20-° to 35-00 length — usual value double furred or silk value 12.50 to | Other Sale Values (not advertised) including Hudson dyed Muskrat) ill he stored free of charge until Pur Other Hearn Advertising. Store Closed Saturday, Monday (Labor Day). Everywhere Within 150 Miles of N.Y, nes on Weekly or Monthly Payments. OOM SUITE—Sulte J Wing Arm Chair; 3169-50 Columbla Grafonois trom Sic September Columbia Records Within 100 Miles of New A Complete Line of New Home Sewing Machines on Credit Up to $110. Sale. Motor Truck Deliveries Free ) Up on Our Easy Payment Plan. | York, Open Monday Evenings 4-PIECE AMERIC WALNU DINING ROOM SLi 5 Server, China Close 1 Ex match’ extra Ok MAHOGANY cf Buffet, Enclosed n Table. ' Chalre to has announced hi Purposes to return to Tennessee as his successor to the Nations! will be is] formally opened at 5 o'clock to-mor- Exercises celebrating place. Among to peak are Gov. 31, 1922, Entire 2‘ Floor 15 W 34°St. “SENIOR” Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M, For Quick Clearance Odds 24 Ends Marked Down Regardless of Cost! RULES OF THIS SALE: NONE ON APPROVAL. NO EXCHANGES. NO REFUNDS, ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR AT COST. fs Originally Priced $30, §35 & 40 ‘26* Originally Priced 102 single and double-breasted Suits of Blue, Gray and Brown Flannel in medium weight, suitable for Fall wear. 67 light gray and tan herringbone Suits in 1 and 2-button models; medium in weight for Fall wear. 64 Tweed Suits in sack and sport models, many with extra pair of pants to match, some with knickers. 157 Suits—one and two of a kind, con- sisting of practically every nationally famous make we carry. All sizes repre- sented. Light and dark colors. Sack and sport models, Also at $17.50, 94 Top Coats in plain blues and gray mostly form-fitting models; and a few Tweeds in box and raglan models. 146 Blue and Gray Serge Suits; 1, 2, and 3 button models, single and double- breasted, with the nationally famous maker’s guarantee of fast color and wear, or a new one if it does not give fullest satisfaction. 194 Sack Suits; dark colors in medium weight cassimeres and finished and un- finished worsteds; ideal for Fall wear. 127 Tweed Suits in Sack and Sport models; some with extra trousers and some with knickers. 175 Suits in the lighter shades, in checks, overplaids, stripes, herringbones and $. $ $ $ taney effects; single and double-breasted 45, 50, bayoy, 60 & 865 models. 27 Two-Piece Golf Suits, Jacket and Knick- ers, Mostly of Imported Tweeds That Were Originally $30.00 and $35.00, now . . “19 112 Heavyweight Overcoats carried over from last Abe FieavyWweignt vereoaty. season; originally priced up to $45; one and two of a : $1'7- 50 kind— at one prico . + « © « « © © «© « Odds & Ends in Tropical Suits 168 Palm Beach Suits of the finer makes only; originally $ 50 priced $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50—all at one price '§: $] 1-50 76 genuine Farrs, Benn and Priestley mohair two-piece suits; originally priced $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00—now $1 4-50 $ 1 '7-50 Suits, tailored with all the care of Were $25.00 and $30.00—now 19 gabardine two-pi the finest all wool suits 26 Tropical Worsted two-piece Suits; silk trimmed; light and dark colors; originally priced $27.50 to $40.00—now th Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway 15 W. 34 St. Opposite Waldorf Hotel. | NEWARK Store: Entire 2d Floor—807-813 Broad St. STORES ALSO IN PHILADELPHIA AND BUFFALO REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000