The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 27

N uncommonly olever dancing “Springtime of Youth" Hittie word ‘bulk’ to this comic pair, N. H., in the beaver-hatted days of ‘musical pieces. Dancing is merely incidental young Mr. Morton's extraordinary formance. He causes surprise and then wonder with his acrobatic twists and turns, in one of which he slowly describes a half-circle in the air and ands restfully on one ear, a feat that ®uggests the perfect art of going to sleep in af upper berth of a Pullman Sar. His eccentric behavior is hap- Bily in keeping with his role of a Brazilian nut, a disguise assumed for the purpose of passing himself off as the wealthy guardian of a Puritan @amse!. But he is equally trrespon- sible as a sailor who no sooner yets his land legs than he lurches and Bways and falls around with more ‘Than he can carry, a load acquired in record-breaking time even for these bootlegging days. Sometimes 'e Is gil over the stage without seeming to ‘know quite what to do with himself, but except for these occasional lapses, probably due to inexperience, he gives an amazing exhibition. Mr. Kelly hasn't changed much tn ‘make-up, but he is funnier than ever, Bo genuinely humorous that he rouses laughter with even a glance or a yrord—especially that filling word “bulk.” As the guardian who is sup- to be dead, George MacFarlane carries off the singing honors with his trusty baritone. It ian't his fault that he makes “Springtime of Youth" seem unduly old-fasioned with unnec- essary ‘‘asides,"’ yet considering the fact that ail the greedy relatives aro within earshot he might use less lung wer in remarking, “They are over- whelmed with grief.’’ It ts also odd to hear another character speak of “sharks feathering their nests." But the music by Walter Kallo and Sig- Mund Romberg !¢ unfailingly gay and petty. In the role of the girl who sweetly turns from her middle-aged guardian to @ young men, Olga Steck sing. pleasingly, but her acting is a bit too strenuous for a demure maiden. A Mttle toning down would greatly tm- prove her performance. J. Harold Murray is a good young tenor, Eleanor Griffith has an ,engaging manner, and Grace Hamilton takee the chorus to AMUSEMENTS. THE_NEW PLAYS “Springtime of Youth” Melodious and Funny. By CHARLES DARN7ZON at the Broadhurst Theatre. that grave deacon of the stage, * Morton, enlivens There ts also Harry Kelly, who puts more into the comedian, Harry K than you would imagine it could possibly contain. Thanks the quaint Viennese opereita shifted to Portsmouth, 1812, has twice as much fun as most ———. through two numbers with ease and charm. Zella Russell has much the same flery spirit that Durothy Jardon used to bring to musical comedy, ani she also dances cleverly with Mr Morton. Melodious and funny, “Springtime of Youth” offers good entertainment, $100 FOR BEST PAGEANT ON CHRISTIAN SERVICE Will Be Prodaced by Presbyterians on “Vocation Day.” May 6, 12: A prize of $100 Is offered by the Pres- byterlan General Board of Education for the best pageant to be written con- cerning “Vocation Day.” which will be celebrated throughout the Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 6, 1923. On that date the 10,000 churches of the denomination are to emphasize the Christian principles of life Investment and are to present definitely to parents and young people a special call to the mintstry, missions and other forms of Christian service. The terms of the offer state that the Pageant, in typewritten form, must be in the hands of the Presbyterian Board of Education, No. 166 Fifth Avenue, by Jan. 1, 1928. The pageant should occupy about fifty minutes In production and elaborate costuming should not be nec- essary. It must not require congrega- tional singing, and the words of any hymns to be used by participants must be typewritten with references to ac- cessible music in the proper meter. The pageant must be designed to convey a true and adequate Impression of the world's need for Christian service. A committee of pastors will be the judges. CONCERTS AND MUSIC. HIPPODROME—THIS. SUN, tae 8,30 GKEAT BiG POFULAR PKUGRAM SOUSAL AND HIS BAND John Philip Sousa, Conductor Aasisted by The Seventh Regiment N. Y. N. G. Band and Trumpet Corps Lieat. Francis W. Sutherland, Bandmaster. MUSICIANS—2: Popular Pi Pri Seats Now on Sale PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOROWSKL Conduct CARNEGIE | TOMORROW T. 31 HAL y ENING iulolst: SIGHID ONFGIN, Con AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC!" PRICES: “” ond “Douglas Fairbanks ~ Robin Hood” | Two Premieres Tonight. 8:20 and 11:15 The Supreme Contribution to the Directed by ALLAN DWAN THEATRE, 42d St, W. of Bway The early demand for tickets to premiere of “Doug- Photo-Dramatic Art thereafter twice | Seats Now daily 2:20 & 8:20 | —on Salo— Sun. Mats. 50c to $2.00—Daily Mats. 50c to $1.50 las Fairbanks in Robin Hood” tonight has swept away every available seat. In response to many letters from friends among public expressing disappointment at being unable to purchase tickets for occasion due to this situa- tion, Mr. Fairbanks has arranged for another special per- formance tonight immediately following premiere and starting at 1:15 P.M. The second performance is to be termed “Nightinee Premiere’ and will be identically the same as the earlier presentation. THIS I IN CASH PRIZES d'stributed $100 insthe territory in which this Kemarkatle Motion Drama Is Played GEORGE ARLISS_ “THE MAN WHO PLAYED 600" Prosented by DISTINCTIVE PICTURES, INC. TO ENCOURAGE Here Are the Thesis oa Dates: OS THE SPIRIT OF a BKOADW 30 to § Powertal Underlying Gr ABH fron» who report the ERT ACTS taking place thio one mile of their re- apective Theatres during the of this picture THE EVENING WORLD, AMUSEMENTS, USEMENTS. Positive'y Opening THST. Tom’ w/ Tusa. )Night | “FIRST TIME IN AMERICA, MAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922, | AMUSEMENTS. fe comonnon || THE WORLD WE LIVE IN, 4 ent, the Inseo CAPER: Lane = Le scial past aca rtm SHUBERT AUDEVILSE 4am ST, | Eidaed es J ENTR AL L atone wr:, W his Wires| avr ena vers | Play, yeery hispering Wire ires pam RELETY, 2 rx DON | zivoui COMEDY © ae of Bway, Eva.8.30 | vat VILLE FOLL! UNEQUIVOCAL. COMEDY WIT! | Bes soe to tia iy 0 (econ THIN ICE Po HONSTER EMMET ELTINGE 1S 4.. Wert sea sx FLORENCE in EAST. OF: BY Ww TIMES SQ. ¥ 420.8 THE ‘iG DRAMATIO Mr, The FOOL 0 se Thur.eBat.at 2.80 ive, and Sa BEKNARD “& CARR PARTNERS AGAIN WORLD'S LAUGHING BIT. af Eves.50. Mate,Wed.é Gat., 82 "R Fite SOMERSET MAUGHAM - ARTAUK HOPRUNS Presents | ETHEL BARRYMORE | ® “Rose Bernd” , LONGAGRE 3)... ADO 3 4BROADHU with WILDA BENNETT [Ccar seek CL Bod SE So-yeD Mar mH SEATS at $1 ELECTION DAV MATINEES TUES ATA ESE ERP ESS THE ‘SEASON’ ‘S 1 BIGGEST MUSICAL HITS Owing to. the very epectal nature of Pirandelto’s "Six tere In Search of an Anthor te- night at the Princess, ment will be limited to four we: and morons will be refased adm sion, JOHN GOLDEN &UCCEss! MADGE, TH PIT E | any E HEAVEN CRAVEN | fits" To-nieut LITTLE Wrasse BOOTH a 'n3e: late. Wed. Wed. & Sat. SHUBERT th, W, of Bry. Kv. 8.30 Wed., Sat. @ Elec. Day Weed 45th ERR Poe is m “TU LVe® GRACE GEORGE #7 tc¥e wits Rotert Wa wi k—No man Tre or PLAYHOUSE Syasthcts Wen, “ana SWIkFrY ik By J. P. Toohey and W. C HAMILTO Percival. RITZ, W.4Sth 8. Ev Se Kiewe>| ZAE” || “BANCO” 2 With Lola Fishes Alfred Lunt.Erancls Byrne THU! 5. EVE. COMING! Rov: se aE od pres. THEATRI ASTOR BWAY.4Sth 5) TORUIGHT PROMPTLY at 8:30 WILLIAM FOX Presents Directed bi HARRY MILLARDE WHO STAGED “OVER THE HILL” AXINE | ELUOTT'S THEA’ BROADWAY EVES AT MATINEES WED. » SAT AT Ihe Sithpl Heart Pate D CN Re oa cae CRITIC. MATIONAL dint St., W.of Bway. Bry, 1084. Eve. 8.80. MATS. Wo., SAT. & ELECTION DAY frie ‘The OldSoak’ Mate.Thur, ‘gat ative, Day "The Theatre Guild Presents EMPIRE Pieaduny, 4 HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON ‘LA T?NDRESSE” 7 =r fecrneroe|| , 8° COHAN ae Be HENRY WILLER'S The,’ 28, NORA BAYES INA CLAIRE *°2.¢ rena! {NORA BA BAYES is a ‘KUM 1 ATs bast BRUCE McRAE, ela Hit vith We DEMING: in Henry Batailie's piay “ (TENDERNESS). in “THE AWFUL TRUTH” KNIGKERBOCKER © uals YANKEE PRINCES Aare ' EQUITY 48TH ST. 2uE4 MUSIC BOX ,c%e"tt33" Ss Pek ahs HAST TWO, aL MLO 8AM _H. HARRIS |JAN F COWLS), IRVING BERLE ellent Seats In Bi NEW MUSIC BUX REVUE BEGINSING NOV. Tht STAGED BY HASSARD SHORT. Bost Play : » | GATETY 4 Oo Res BORT Wert 46,6 Evenings ot ay Lee es | APTAIN AP PLEACK “IRERTY MR, ANNOLD “ON THE STAIRS’ wv ALY Wee James 1. Crane. ,| DALY'S 63D'S TRE, Ta Cate tas, | Eves, 9.30, Mate 7 “and Bat. at 2.30 | VANDERBILT .° 1 TORCHBEA OF HILARIOUS COMED 424 st Ss a c=tihs “The sudlenco took It ot tty heart." —Trin DAVID BELASCO Presents th Bt. Even st 920 LENORE ULRIC»: “KIKI 4000 SEATS DALY MATS 2:4 MGHTS SOF FRAZEE 55 Seg eae WILLIAM COURTENAY ° | RANGES STARR is oy tena “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAKD” = BEST MUSH AT HOW IN TOWN i@iar GIRL: WHTEWAN = : uso RARE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIES . HUDSON, ce Sate ee. Beat GEORGE WL CONAN Presents THE HIT OF THE TOWN ‘SO THISISLONDON! A HOW SUCCESS."—Eve. Post COLCIRCLE 5975" FULTON © SPECIAL THE euant COMEDY with Mvsie. ORANGE Beis ous Ri. pl.oul hrc: ae hess owen » SWANSON Mire IALTO 4 KEATON COMEDY “WIGLIAMSON'S Wunuers OF Ms aca’ ewrint NEW SHO! SEC: 700A OPENS TO-NIGHT AT 1.50 National Food Show oc ENGINEERS ARMORY f2°°5 ye ‘MARION DAVIES CRITERION WHEN = ona gs a3 AL aaa KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Ra amples at all erccer: COLUMBIA , FOLLY TOWN - TWIGE DAILY BURLESQUE Gus FAY 2, BROADWAY. cee Th erKenavauoenut | state mi It SOE “LAM THE LAW" s ARZD Ww LTANGEAY Stone Opera Wore | MAR -ORIE RA, BEAU lin "Tre Goldfist” | 65 W.35. Ev.8.30, “And don’t forget the Storm. You won’t if you see, it.” Times. “An onslaught of comedy.” —The Bun. D. W. GRIFFITH'S Sparkling Epic of Laughing Thrills. THEATRE, 424 Bt, West of Broadway, APOLLO 27% TWICE DAIL’ PRIGES Wighte Lower Floor 81 Baleon, and 61 ALL MATINEES 0c and $1.00. Effects With Special Music, and Presentation under Mr. Griffith's Personal Supervision SOL.LESSER PRESENTS IN _THE FAMOUS DICKENS STORY OLIVER TWIST: with an exceptional cast inch LON CHANEY & GLADYS BROCKWELL SPECIaAL PRESENTATION FOKINE BALLET “RUSSIAN TOYS” PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MICHEL FOKINE STRAND SYMPHOHY ORCHES STAND io eee BROOKLYN Tr Mann Draoun who TRAN The dia Homest 2a] TEE 5 WORK WO. Store Geen 9 to 5:30 P. M. 27 i HEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE Great Assortrients at Our Lower Prices APPAREL HOME NEEDS GIFT NOVELTIES For the Three Big Occasions That Are On Their Way HALLOWE’EN THANKSGIVING of the Hearn Offerings which appeared in Sunday's papers for Today's and Tomorrow's For the greater convenience of custcmers we reprint in this conacnsedform a portion telling. See today's Evenine J urnal r Sun r list f other items. CHRISTMAS The following for both Today and Tomorrow unless otherwise specified. Women’s, Misses’ and Junior Misses’ Apparel Women's and Misses’ Suits - sizes 14 to 44 Special 19.75) Table Linens, Towels |Bleached Linen Damask Pattern | Clothe and Napkins — heavy quality Cloth, size Cloth and Silk Dresses—for women ee pmcven Wi6 eos and misses . Special 17.50) i" - Nast Gat bg Junior Misses’ Tweed Coats Ne tee $95 sizes 18 to 17 years | Napkins to match—size 22x22 "Special 13.50) were 89.50 6.95 Women’s Muslin and Flan- nelette Underthings $1.28 Women's Nainsook 70-Inch_ Heavy Quality Bleached Linen Damaske—Special yd. 1 Bleached Linen Damask Hemstitch- ed Luncheon Sets—-cloth size- 6.85 Petticoats (S84 | 6x86 and 1 doz. napkins Cloth size—66x66 and 44 doz. $1.28 Drawers and Skirt Combinations....... OF | dspkins... 9.95 Wiaaite Flunnelette Gownh $1.28 Turkish Bath Towels... .99 pecial H.2%9| $1.08 Soft Finish Linen Women's Flannelette Huck Towela. 00.0... . 0608 85 Pajamas ‘Special 1.'78 | 38 ct. Pure Linen Glass oe Flannelette Bi'iebirke Pajamy Towele..x« 27 L778 1.97 2.25 Silverware, Ci itlery 7 | $14.95 Sterling Silver Candle- Sweaters, Silk Lingerie ates nde o.75| $12.38 Slipover Sweaters— ‘of mobair and fibre silk... *6.84 Fringed Scarfs— to match sweater: Cami-Bioomer Infants’ Wodlens Special Purchase Infants’ Silk and Wool Shirts—in sizes 6 months to 2 yeare—value 81.57 and 81.77 1.28 8 ct. Infante’ Silk and Wool Hose—sizes to 3 years. . 33.74 Baby Buntings wool eiderdown.... 5.50 and $5.97 S Other Candlesticks —R to 14 inches high..Pr. S45 to 22.95 Sterling Silver Individual Pepper and Salt Shakers—in lined case set of six—were 83.45 set 50 Other Special set 3.75 and 4.45 $18.95 Rogers Chest Triple Plated Silverware—set 14.2 Nut Sots Speciar—set . 24 65 .95 1. 75 3.48 $3.75 ive Plated Bread Trays..... 2.25 |Full assortment of 1847 Rogers Beet and Community piate silver- wari $1. 25 Imported Bean Cutters Little Tots’ Sweater Conts— sizes 2 to 6 years eeesgi See ley ony Special .68 .25 Imported Vegetable 4.97 Babies’ Handmade Slipover Cutters .63 Sweaters—sizes to 4 years 2.94 Bed Muslins and Sheets Little Tots’ Dresses | 34 ct. Unbleached Muslins— 4.50 Special Purchase Little 45-inch -19 Tots’ Cloth Dresses. 3.47 1.24 Little Tots’ Flannelette Rom- pers and Creepers— 68 42 ct. Unbleached ptaeltbes 63 inch . 34 ct. Bleached Muslins— -29 sizes to 6 years. seer 42 inch 19 1.67 Little Tots’ White Dresses 36 ct. Bleached Muslins— —siser to 6 years............. 1.24) 45 inch, “ical Bie” -21 -, A 37 ct. Hematite! illow | Girls’ and Misses’ Underthings| Cases—42x56 -21 2.97 Girls’ Bath Robes 39 ct. Hematitched Pillow . sizes 8 to 16 years 2.44) Casos—4ix3s6 . . 28 1.97 Girls’ Billiebirke Flannelette | °4 *t; Unbieached Sheete— = 6 Paj es 6 to 54x90. soe rites 1.37 |$1.39 Unbleached Sheete— 97 eae ands an a7 8 ct. Misses’ Flannelette Night 1 ae Crochet Bed Spreade— Dresses—16 to 20 years....... | single and % size . 134 1.28 Children’s Flannelette | $2.98 Crochet Bed Spread Pajamas—sizes 4 to 12 years... .B7! full sizo .. ‘ LO? TUESDAY ONLY Untrimmed }\ Hats Were $2.28 1.68 Small and medium size shapes in all wanted colors, and black. Hats trimmed free if hats and materials are purchased here. 95 ct. Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear Shirts and drawers—soft and (durable—-all sizes | NB UNDERWEAR- MAIN FLOOR. | $1.18 Bungalow Aprons ss Belted and long waisted inodels braid and rick-rack finish checks and figured percales—in pretty colorings APRONS—S/:COND FLOOR 97 ct. Women's Wool Mixed Hosiery -70 Dropstiteh pavy, een, heuther and ox- ford—sizes 415 to HOEINN $3.25 and $3.50 Men's Sweet-Orr Tug-0-War Trousers Light, med dark stripes—gt rip—regulur sizes, extra sites, 44 to tional My WO! paces 7] ct. Babies’ Yoke and Bishop Dresses White — tn cordovans. in gra 30 to 42 50, 25e wddi- 50 48 ct. Imported Cut Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers....... With glans tops fi : $2.94 Men's and Women’s Umbrellas 27 no 2.20 73 and 97 ct. Imported | Novelty Necklaces MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Today & Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Ma. or Telephone Orders. ‘elvet Jewelry | $25. 97 Women’s White Gold Wrist | Watches—14 kt. case, 15 jewel, with sapphire stem... oO $10.97 Women's Gold Filled Wrist Watches—7 jewel— 20-year case 7.95 6 8 Imported Silver Mesh eres 5.97 #2 28 temported reset Neck~ laces . 1.50 Jewelry Repair Department We repair and reline all kinds of beaded and leather bags, mesh bags and silver- ware replated and repaired like new. Moderate prices. Balcony—Main Floor—Near Silk Dept. Woot Hosiery $2.25 W "a Ribbed a $2.97 Women's Siitena = LOS Wool Hose... ... 0... ee. 2.00 Silk Homery | $1.77 Women’s Black Sill Hose Men's Silk Plated Socles— $1.27 Children’ Aa ee Ribbed Hose Knit Underwear $1.17 Women’s Heavy Underwear > Extra size—formerly ua! 97 ct. Boys’ Heavy Union Suite—size 6 yrs Rive of .10 for each size larger. 48 ct. Novelty White Materials —36-inch Dress Goods $1.48 Satin Finish Poiret Twills and Epingles—38, and 42 inches... Yd. 1.20 $2.25 84-Inch Wool Mix- tures... Yd. 1.87 $2.97 54-Inch All Wool - 2.52 Tricotines.. Comfortables. & Pillows, ete. $4.98 Full Size Marseilles- .-9 -L0 Gray Fosse Spreads............ ++ 8.40 54 ct. Assorted Stripe Tickings -29 $2.98 Bed Ticks—for . % size beds $6.53 Floral Sateen Comfott- ables—full size. $7.63 Extra Fine Fl Comfortables—full size. New Feather Pillowe~ 20x28 in.—were 83. TUESDAY ONLY Hand Bags Special 2,50 Large, medium and small sizes, in colored or black, with fancy and covered frames. Extra Size Apparel and Accessories $35.00 Extra Size Coats.... 24.7, Extra Size Dept.—Third Floor. Extra Size yee 75 $12.50 Boys’ Navy Blue Serge Suits All Extra Size Dept.— Third Floor. $19.73 Extra Size Dresses of Serge, Tricotine and Poiret ium or fine wale ts Sibel prcasere= Trill ce 15.00 te Extra Size Cloth and ‘Site "1 }<THIRD FLOOF Dresses Special 35.00 $10.50 Boy: Suits 7.55 | $2.28 Extra Size Gowne— All. cassimeres and sizes 18, 19, 20 1.97 cheviots—two pairs of fully lined trousers—8 to 17 vers -o7 BOYS’ CLO’ }~THIRD FLOOR. ‘ $1.48 Extra Size Flannelett $4.95 Men's Trousers....3.85 | *Sicirte ciate 1.28 All 1 checks, mix Extra Size Flannelette ‘ in wor Gowns Special 1.48 at izes 20 Extra Size Dept.—Third Floor. }-MAIN FLOOR. $4.34 Extra Size Crepe Breakfast $24.50 Men's and Young Coata--sizes 4% to 52 3.84 MantaSiita 18.75 | $1:00 Extra Size Garter a . r ¢ Brassieres—44 to 52 .. 64 | desirsble pattards Ib Extra Size Dept.—Third Floor. e : Hallowe’en Special 25 ct. Mente trish Lines Handkerchiefs ea. 17 Candy, lb, .55 Good yey. g qualit HANDKERCHIEDS oat R P, assorted Tiffany 97 ct. Buffe and i. p individ eual cee Dresser Scaris 6s | | rt. ia duater deco ol eo tr 1 Hane edae t ot od white makes it BNS—MA particularly delightful Hallowe'en 25 AT et. New Curtain Madras, Yard wide—dor order detached figure ream and white ad centre END-OF-MONTH THRIFT SEMENT $36.50 eaetly Smith's ; pad Scamless Velvet Rue $ Unedvertised lots of merchan- F a EO 2 dise remaining over from the 9: month's sing are priced for quick disposal Today and To- morrow a» is our custom in the last two days of every month, Bargains in Every Department Vickings