The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 5

$45 P.M. Pow By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. ; . 8.1% - 9 P. M.—Dance music by the Original WOR-—NEWARK, Black and White Melody Boys, 0 METRES. 9.30 P. M.—Recital by Vaughn De. Lah. 10 P. M.-—Artington time si 5 hab nye forecast. Pini 10.01 P. M.—Continuation of program by Vaughn De Leath and the ‘Original “Etiquette,” by Emily 3.30 P. M.—Piano recital by the Rev. Leo Hai 2.43 P. M.—Group of songs by Mrs. Mabelanna Corby, of Montclair, N. J. [Patient But Designing Girl Wins Grand Prize, $100, With |, “What Did You See” Story Frederick W. nee ‘3 She Could Have Sent In Many Contributions, But She Preferred To Wait For Sight of Something Worth While—List of Other Winners. You wouldn't think to look at Jennie Weiss, who is twenty and pretty es A. Richardson, lyric soprano of | Black and White Melody Boys. and laughs in a way that makes the disingenuous things of the tooth paste ester, N. Y¥., uccompaniments by SUNDAY. ads look like designing women—you wouldn't think to look at her that she Musical p: ‘* hi #:P-M.—"Leathes as on Ancleat In: ; “Morning Sages a me {s the sort of girl who could have designs on anything. @ustry lecture by Arthur John May. "" service at St. Thomas's Church, 215 P. M—Ptano numbers by the|Fifth Avenue and 634 Btreet, New York Rai ie, site City. “Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D., 2.80 P. M.—Songs by Mrs, James A.|rector, and Rev, Floyd 8. Leach, Ph. Richardson, compositions by Mabelanna | D., assistant, officiating. 8 P. M.—City Symphony concert at 0 P. M.—"Sporting News up to the the Manhattan Opera House. Minute” by Fred J. Bendel. ven, ae M.—"'Readings and Records 6.30 to 7 P. M.—Musical program by Ralph i rh OES SSBAE MLAB EY th. St, Joseph's Parochial School Band TP. rade? ad Bite and Drum Corps. ture: ag Gifts, 7 oP Books of Adven- 7.80 P. M.—"Child Welfare,"” by Judge George V. ‘Appoll of Mount Vernon, WE|r_NDW YORE. 7.45 P. M.—Book Review, “All in « aagh Bb Lifetime,” Henry Morgenthau. & J] $B. M-Concart by the Sitite Trio. 430 P.M. — Recital by Salle Lits,| nce Weatheg sor Atlnston Time Sig- Irie soprano, accompanied by Miss L.|"ig\ other Forecast. sonrano, acé . M.—Recital by Clara Brook- Frazie hurat, contralto, of Brookls: 4.48 P.M. — Recital by Willlam D,| it, contralto, of Broo Goble. teact, accompanied by A. V.L, 2015 P- ret ee See aera Liufrio, ig 5.00 P. M. — Recital by Sallie Litz, ~ lyric soprano. ee 18 P, M. — Recital by William D. WGI—MEDFORD HILLSIDE. @ebie, tenor. 860 METRES, 7.80 P. M—Recital by Martin Watsh, Baritone, accompanied by A. V. Llufrio. 1.45 P. M.—“'The Wooden Soldier.” by] 44,4: M-EBefore breakfast set-ups, Banta Claus from R. H. Macy & Co's. | Mey A st Atusical progam 8.0) P. M.—Recital by Mme. Loutse! {oq AS Nets Bogernd and ocean Laring, dramatic soprano, accompanied | egrecsar by Alice H . e MacFarland. 8.15 P. M.—Recital by Eugene Jenkins,| §p. 4y Mui pfusical program. beritone, accompanied by Rose Phillips. ‘ coreoncn ews Broad: 30 P. M.—Recital by Mme. Loulse AL WONT ceve teeore denice MEER. M.—Piano recital by Rose Dia> eater pliers al Pe WEISS 75100 B. 2f.—-Recital by Hugeeie Jenkins, er ir atig est ork Aa elite ‘ai You wouldn't think, for instance, eet” st. Piano recital by Rose Dine | Se Sale. that Jennie, entirely charming if not mond. SUNDAY. wholly disarming, would lie low and 4 P. M—Twilight progra: = = Family Circle.” by The Youth's © wait and wait and— - z Panton. Concert by Sanctuary Choir ut] Suddenly cop the grand prize in ‘The Ws2—NEWARK the Immaculate Conception Chureh of] pvening World’ test of reade 360 METRES. Malden, Mass, sete a tlh eh ia el §.80 P. M.—Boston police reports. contributors on the “What Did You 5.50 P. M.—Closing prices on stocks, Pp. M.—Federation church service, | Seo To-day?” bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. conducted by the Rev. Austen Kempton, | °° TO“2#¥?"" Page Resume of sporting events, | Pastor of the Broadway ist Church, Yet that is exactly what Jennie did. Cambridge, Mass,, asi ed by the “Td b i 1 cee eiubehencie. ‘d been Blend to write one for Uncle Wiggly Stories,” by| 9 P. M.—Evening musicale by the} @ long time,” said Jonnie at her home 7 Moward R. Garis, author. cholr of the Broadway Baptist Church, 3.30 P. M.—Amy Lowell, poetess, will read at No. 1160 Simpson Street, Bronx, to- Cambridge, Bliss M. Wiant, director. day, when she was told she had won the $100 prize for the best story of the oes week. S . “But,” Jennie smiled radiantly, “1 creenings was waiting until I saw something 1 By DON ALLEN thought I'd win the $100 with."* It was just as easy as that to her a She merely waited until she saw it; The Stage | By BIDE DUDLEY a AMES POWERS, better known FILMERICK, then she wrote it. It was her first as Jimmie, has decided the chief] There was a young screenite, y Sonisay cele. lt "Thal Littio: Rane aed young Mac} story, and now she's $100 richer. Some people write a lot of letters and finally win a prize and some write only one. Only one thing should: be known to each writer and that is that the best story cach week wins the money. ®aroo” isn’t his sort, after all. He will retire from the cast of that mu- sical comedy after this evening's per- fermance in Providence. The neces- sity of replacing him will delay the Mew York opening of the piece until aobut the first of the year. The Mo- ———— Fesco Holding Company !s sponsoring PHIL UMM SAYS, - this production, Th’ censors cut out a scene from a] Other winners of the big pri movie th’ other day b'cayse some] week were: AT THE KNICKERBOCKER, lambs was gamboling. Wonder if GENERAL. Henry W. Savage, Inc., will present | they think “The Hands of Nara’ is a 7 & new musical comedy, “The Clinging | Poker story? Socona Awards nye mn gins ; Vine,” CONNORS, No. 1784 Main Street, ne,” with Peggy Wood featured, at ‘ the Knickerbocker Theatre on Christ- WHAT THEY BAY: Brida sports Conn? man night. The book and lyrics aro] Ever since the motion picture! UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. by Zelda Gears, and the music is by| Stepped out of swaddling clothes, we First Award, $50—T. M. Harold Levey. The cast includes, be- | ave all heard the storics of fabulous] PURDY jr., Yale. sides Miss Wood, Lou! jalloway, | alaries and the ts mms pald writ- Second Award, §25 — LAW- James ©. Marlowe, Reginald Pasch,|¢rs of scenarios. RENCE H. KING, New York Eleanor Dawn, Raymond Crane, Jo-{ One of the world’s biggest produc-]| Law. eephine Adair, Charles Dericksoa,| ers let us in on a ilttle real informa- Charles Schofteld, Irene Dunn, Joyce|tion in re the prices paid for scena- White and Willlam Gordon rios and, believing that some time in their life almost everyone has had a yearn to write a script, we pass his words on, A victim of villains quite harsh. But.them she would flout Before the “fadeout.” And, can that girl act? Oh, ny garsh! HIGH SCHOOLS. First Award, $50 — GLADYS GREENBERG, Union Hill High School, Union Hill, N. J. Second Award, $25— GLADYS MAGEE, Hackensack High School, Hackensack, N. J. GETS BERNARD AND COLLIER, Charles Dillingham has signed a] ¥° ts i vite ‘ayment for a scenario is merely eontract with Sam Bernard and Will-|, matter of opportunity,’ announces fam Collier whereby they will belthe producer. ‘‘By that I mean that jointly starred in a revue to be pro-| many times large prices are paid @ucea next season. They will head| writers because they show up with @ company that will play in New]|their story at the psychological mo- York only, The first edition of the}ment. For instance—I have a large revue will be the opening attraction]and expensive company headed by a at a new theatre to be built by star, They are not making a pic- Erlanwer on property in West 44th] ture, but their salaries are going on treet. The house will be known asfall the time. I have no story, Some the Bernard and Collier Music Hall.] writer shows up with Just tho sort of Tho twe stars tossed a penny to see} yarn I can use, I ask his price. He which of their names should come} says: $5,000. I rebel, but pay it be- first and Bernard won. cause It's cheaper to have my play- - ers working on something that will bring me in some returns than it 1s to have them loafing Another writer might drop in a week later with a story that is five Rew organization of press agents. It} times as good; but because my com- was formed yesterday and the follow-| pany is at work and I have no !m- ing named officers were elected: Presi-| mediate noed for a story, I will elther| nized Paul Scardon, whose name ts 8 Hawks; Vice President,|not buy the story or will get it gor] often flashed on the screen preceded neis B. Reid; Recording Secretary, | $600. by ‘Directed By." Mrs, Joseph C, Drum; Corresponding] ‘‘And so you may readily see how} When we asked what the bundie smerson Cooke; | opportunity plays the star part in the} contained he answered that it waa P, Greneker. matter of boosting the cost of original] the manuscript of a play be hed t Governors is composed of | scenartos.”’ finished last week. Walter J. Kingsley, Julia Chandler, --——— Looking for a preducer?’* we Frank Pope, Louls Gardy, George F. ANSWERS. ventured Hinton and Oliver Saylor, The ob-| Star--Jack Lloyd is the pubilcity] ‘“Nope!’’ le answered quickly, focts of the organization are to pro-|man you refer to. He may be ad.| ‘have four managers who wish to put mote and foster a high standard for] dressed at the Longacre Building,|the play on Broadway. But I don’t the profession of the press agent; to] New York City vant it that way. IT am going to promote fraternal relations and to| Anxtous—Valentino is still making] ecreen it before it is produced as a safeguard the confidence placed in| his headquarters in New York. May-|speaky.’’ - them by newspapers and other, publi- | be he'll send you @ picture; why don’t] That, we believe, is the strangest cations with which they deal. 3 eid eerie et F experience we neve Das for a month ick—Barthelmess is now {tu Cuba.| Meeting a playwright with a play 6o A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, Marie Perry—The motorcycle police-| good four managers have peg pe The Four-Leat Club of Wellsville} man in ‘Manslaughter wae really| for it and who still refuses to allow met yesterday and decided to double] hurt in the crash, but not as badly as|it to have a Hroadway showing be- its energies to find the clovers next] the film made it appear. fore it is made into a picture This is tho story which won the $100 for Miss Weiss: ANDRE TRIDON. assed the Aquarium late afternoon I noticed a young man near the sea-wall. He was going through a series of curious motions. I stopped and watched him. After a moment or two 1 saw that he was slowly scattering ashes from a small urn. I addressed him, | Would you mind telling me what you are doing? Are those really ashes that you are scattering upon t waves?” * * * ‘¥es, Mi the young man answered solemn- PRESS AGENTS ORGANIZE. ‘The Theatrical Press Representa- tives of New York is the name of the ond through the rain and fog recog- spring, Tech—Night photography is very __Co — often taken during the day and the FOOLISHMENT. positives colored to give the moon-| NEW YORKER TO EDIT Mette, Kate," a young man said |'URMt effect; but many directors in- THE “PRINCETONIAN” sist on the rea/midnight shots. To a Uitle lady; Geo. DP. (Sharon, Mass.)—Viola Then his face turned very red Dana is still with Metro; or was up For her name was Sadie, until last night. ” , Ploss—-Yos, von Stroheim cnce My necle My COMKAtER worked In New York, but not as a movie director, PRINCETON, N. J, Doc, 9.—The Daily Princetonian yesterday announced the election of four sophomores to its Editorial 1 Louls H. Twyeffort, Paris, Fran hard G, Grimth, In- apolis: Whitney, No FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. dia mn! “Do you know what I think A RARITY, Riverside Drive, cl A “No, but I've got a minute to spare.| Ran intoj a man with a bulky|snydor B. Penick jr, No. 121 Near 125th St. | Pel! me all package wurde: his arm yest.rday]| Bountain Avenue. Montelatr, N. J. HOTEL THERESA BUILDING | =HOOID- White Rock any . kinds of hard service woo RODUCTS CO. ly, “those are the ashes of Andre Trid6n, scattered in accordance with his last wish.” * * * © had often attended the lectures of Andre Tridon, famous psycho- analyiit. In ailent reverence 1 bowed my head until the last trace of that brilliant man had been carried away. Here is Mr, Connor's $60 story: THE OVERCOAT AND THE HAT. The wind from the north was howling and driving before it with hurricane speed the flakes of win- ter’s first snowfall when a shtver- ing Negro entered our Salvation Army Industrial Store. With characteristic shamble he ap- proached the present writer and suid: ‘Boss, Ah got joss zackly fo’ bits, but Ah sho would lak an overcoat!’ © ¢ * He was ad- vised to look over the rack where the coats were hung and try to find something suitable. In a very few moments he was incased in a comfortable second-hand overcoat. He thanked me, and was about to leave the place, when he caught sight of a tall hat reposing on one of the shelves and asked to be shown the “topper.” * * © Placing this old-fashioned plug hat upon his kinky locks he crit- ically surveyed himself in the mirror. Apparently delighted with the vision, he slowly removed the ov AT and with an apolo- getic air said, “Ah guess Ah’ll take de hat, Boss. And out he went into a biting November blast This is the one written by Mr Pura “WHEN A WOMAN WON'T, SHE WON'T.” Seated near me this afternoon in Poli's Theatre, New Haven, was a young lady wearing an enormous hat, and I saw a gen- tleman who took the seat directly behind her—the only unoccupied seat in the house—try to persuade her to remove her headgear. She refused, an argument ensued, upon which the audience made amusing comment, and finally she said: “I couldn't get it off if T tried, for the lining‘has stuck to my head.” An usher appeared, whispered to the two and escort- eq them out, A few minutes later they reappeared in one of the boxes, amid cheers and laughter from the audience. Later they were conversing in an animated manner and appeared thoroughly friendly—but the.Jady still wore her hat. And this one is Miss Greenberg's: SISTER IS IN THE MOVIES. I nearly toppled from my re- served sent in the Fulton Theatre when I saw my kid sister on the screen, There wasn't any mis- take about it, there she was, ing p out of a shoe store holding a shoe box under her arm She wore b etinctly bored sort of look, t purchase of fifteen-dollar oes were merely a troublesome incident of a long day! *** She walked up to one of the shop windows and came to life as, with raised bands, she registered amazement at the wonderful bar- gains. But hark! She says something, This was the caption “What lovely shoes they have j this reliable store, and how reu- sonable the prices!" * * * T could scarcely wait to get home and start the investigation it was quite true, the enterprising merchant had offered her a pen- cil-box 4f she, would take part tn the advertisement, T didn’t think a& pencil-box was much pay, Mary Pickford and the Gish had to begin modestly. wa +keu sole Rubbers « Outwear other color sole in all THE WORLD'S Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. Chairman Heher anonunced to-day the Inaugural Committee from the Democratic State Committee ax fol- Mra, Marty T. Norton, Jersey who i Vico Chairman of the Miss Sara T, Pol- WIIL LEAD SILZER INAUGURAL PARADE State committ Committees. TRENTON, N, J., Dec, 9.—Mayor Donnelly of Trenton will be the grand marshal of the civic inaugural parade here on Jan. when former Judge George 8. Silzer, takes office as Governor, announced to-day by Democratic State Chairman Harry Heher of this city after @ conference with the Governor- Donges, Merchantville; Joseph F. 8. Fitzpatrick, Jersey City; William J. Kirby. Somerville; John F. Monahan, ernor-elect Sraith The Inaugural Auxiliary Committee has been announced as follows: Judge former Sheriff Walter Madden, Orlo §. Hatton, Frederick Long, Fred R. Charles EB. Cook, David L. Andrew Warley, Beranrd J. Walsh and Leo . Lanning, all of Tren- ton. Both committees will meet at the Trent Hotel here next Tuesday. organizations parts of the State are expected to tako Part in the inaugural parade. The inaugural plans cannot be com- pleted until the Legislative Inaugurel Committee is named, to have cha of the function. I believe it will get us to quicker than the route by which goin n Administration is to have & voice and vote in the affairs of the New York Port Authority. This Gov+ Indicated yesterday when he spoke at the Whitehall Club before the New York State Association. “There ie a provision in the treaty,” aid the Governor-elect, “by which the property of any municipality in the at trict cannot be taken by the Port Au- thority without consent of the munici- pality. This was done at the demand of al! municipalities in the district. “The local authorities can hold a big- wer club over tho railroads than the for the latter has no docks to rent or othe® advantages which Astor Place at Ninth Street Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Store Hours: 9 to 6 A gift sale in two ways: A gift of one-third of the usual price;.and furniture that ‘s largely given at Christmas— $75,000 worth for $50,000 For library, living-room and hall; suites, chairs, sofas, ’ davenports, stools; a collection that is not equalled in New York City—and offered at one-third less. The variety is almost bewildering. Big, luxurious over- stuffed suites and pieces in a large assortment of fabrics and patterns. And partially upholstered furniture with graceful frames of carefully chosen woods in artistic de- A Sale of 235 Rugs At One-third to One-Half Less 135 of the popular 9x12 size 100 of small scatter sizes Offered in the face of a scarcity of good rugs and a ris- The occasion must be taken advantage of speedily, as rugs of this high character at such low prices will be snapped up at pnce. Sale Open Monday at 9 A. M. ing market. High-grade {x12 ft. Wiltons 11 ten-wire Wool, that are now $90 | 15 Seamless Wool, that are now 9 13-wire Worsted, that are now $1 5 Seamless Worsted, that are now $130 Patterns not to be made again. $85 Seamless 9x12 ft. Axminsters, $50 Jacquard weave with heavy, lustrous pile; colors woven through to back. Two patterns only: s ground, with Oriental pattern; the other a blue ground in Chinese pattern. Only 60 rugs. $80 Seamless 9x12 ft. Chenilles, $40 A good-wearing and attractive rug, with light blue cen- tves and decorative borders. Only 20 rugs. $50 Seamless 9x12 ft. Velvets, | All are plain green, with band border of deeper shade. 15 rugs only. ‘ $19 and $22 Small Wiltons, $12 36x63 inches; a high-grade Wilton like the 9x12 ft. rugs offered at $75. Only 50 rugs. $9.75 to $14 Small Wiltons, $7 27x54 inches; of the same grade as above. Only 50 rugs. Seventh Gallery, New Building One with dark rose |Exclusive Quilts Made in the John Wana factory and recei Sterling Silver. Candlesticks, $10 pr., arc considerably under the standard price covered with plain jap silk in And these 35 pairs, made lavender, brown and expressly for us in a simple and exclusive Colonial design, are exactly the right size und | 7 feet, $27.50. Another splendid quilt, down- i apartment dinner table, ‘The Silver Courts Street Floor, Old Buliding First Floor, Old Building house sends to us Gift Negligees of fine French Flannel in the most exquisite colors $16.75 carefully than the Par designer who cre: chose pink, Nattier blue, vic hine of early morning they y line the impor arrow flutings « $2.50 Silk Shirting, $1.95 yd. broadcloth suipes, or with colored stripes either plain or satin-finished. A few very small checks, 26 inches wide, make a shirt. Our Paris of six individual | of Ve large serving plato | with black edges, of imported china, decorated with of vertical black, | faney decorated glass. yellow, gold and white stripes, fruit bow! of white | Italian glass. Italian pottery. Stunning flower vases of Ita!- | glass with silver encrusted bands. ian ‘majolica from F shaped Czechoslovakia izing in eve | except for » of simplicity, Silk Rotunda /Monday-a Gift Sale of Upholstered Furniture peaepreme Prompt deliveries on all furniture these days, and no failures. The Christmas gift will be home | on time. “* * Some of the Suites $297.50 three-piece figured velours. j $389 three-piece figured velours. } $446 three-piece Seared tapestry. $412 three-piece flowered tapestry. $520 three-piece plain and figured tapestry. $467 three-piece figured tapestry. 5 from $538—three-piece blue mohair. for a $719.50 three-piece damask. $528 three-piece figured velours. $597 two-piece figured and in mohair, $651 three-piece plain and figured velours. $670 three-piece tapestry and velours. $691 three-piece plain and figured mohair. $720 three-piece tapestry and méhair. $774 three-piece figured mohair. $838 three-piece silk Brocatelle and mohair. $946 three-piece Brocatelle and mohair. $1,042 two-piece crewel embroidery on mohair $1,106 three-piece silk velvet and velours. a a a a a a $758 three-piece figured and plain mohair. a a a a a Easy Chairs for Christmas From $48 for the $72 grade to $312 for the $469 grade Fifth Gallery, New Building A Few Fine French Pastel Paintings are marked $65 and $95 _ These are distinctly lower prices tian those at which they were originally marked. The pastels are by two well-known French artists—Jeannes and Maccel Feguide—and they were carefully selected for us by our Paris House, where knowledge of the best modern French art is available at first hand. They will make» most satisfying Christmas gifts. Eighth Gallery, New Bullding What $10 will buy from a. Gift Table in the China Store show the versatility of the gift tables whose prices range from $1.60 to $25 we have jotted down a few of the lovely gifts seen at the sing price of $10. Over half of them cannot be pur chased elsewhere. China and Pottery Pierced flower basket of white pottery from Naples, Salad bow! from Czechoslo- wreath of frui leaves of Italia majolica for dinner table. | vakia in vivid yellow with bright china dessert set, bow! and six saucers, decorated s . in reproduction of Royal Crown Fancy Glassware Derby design. green dots and darker centre medallion, Pair of andlesticks and bow! 1 glass in vivid yellow Cheese and cracker dishes of Large fruit bow! of amethyst Powder jar of bright orange ro, Bright blue glass sandwich _ vases from | tray decorated with flowers and with design tu 4 gol de: allie effects, Chee: l eracker set of glass usted china be with band of green overlaid with , bon-bon dishes | gold lace design. Pickard studios, ' Second Gallery, New Bullding