The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922. : OPEN TO SUSPH » the Birminghaar “This eandi hing to him, Me on. hustles for a public office that pays meravaity | eaotha soar T have my aonkea” Iotihdetedudoiabnatd ya money mean ants,to #erve t! ripe sie CENTRAL Or;, R Hing Chairs, ston tack’ nowy, olling AIS, rays, Back Rows FRANCES WHITE donc hee mt. New y be telling the truth, but n who ths been holding 0 a year job tm private life to Make Sunday a The bees the other actors in the Me tragic comedy are clearly represented Perfect Day. in the music, but there is so mudh of it that w ut the ballet picture it es repet s. A condensed & Winter Garden | TAR VAUDEY POLLOF VETERANS) 2 rant. wares. & Anti-Bonus League Chairman Asks Fordney to ,Aban- don Re-Introduction. Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee is asked to abandon his avowed intention of again Intro- @ucitik .ie Ronus Bill in Congress tn @ letter sent to him by Eéward Allen, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the ex-Service Men's Anti-Bonus League, Inc, of No. 19 West 41th Street. Mr. Allen an ounces that the league is about to conduct an impartial poll to determin the position of the ex-service men themselves on the bonus fssne “The Ex-Service Men's Anti-Bonus League,” says the letter, “desires to Inform you that if the proposed meas- ure carries any provision to pay vble bodied ex-service men a bonus, or any fo-called ‘adjusted compensation,” or any other form of gift, gratulty er Pension, it will meet with most vigor- ous opposition from this organization and its members throughout the na- tion. “We respectfully ask you to refrain from introducing any bill carryinc gratulties of any nature for the able bodied ex-service mau," tho letter further says. “In considering our request we earnestly urge you to tak careful note of the following perti nent facts: “1, There are over 4,009,000 ox-ser- vice men in the United States. At this ‘writing only a few more then 709,000 are members of the American Legion, with an immense shrinkage in sight, largely due to the legion’s stand on the bonus, when does for next year fall due on the first of January. “2. Although repeated efforts have been made by posts and members of the American Legion to get Its lead ers to take an individual poll of its members as to their stand an the question of a> bonus for the able- bodied ex-service man, all such ef- forts have been frowned upon and not even given official consideration. “3. Over 100 posts of the American Legion throuzhout the nation have gone on record an being opposed to a cash bonus for the able-hodied ex- vice man. “Although the Ex-Service Men's Anti-Ronus League has not yet estab. lished divisional organizations in all States of the Union, it nevertheless has sounded the sentiment of ex- serwtee men throughout the nation on the bonus issue and we can state with the utmost assurance that it Is not true that a mafority of the able bodied veterans want a bonus. In fact we are convinced that quite the reverse is true; that not under any circumstance would a majority of the veterans of the World War seck or expect from the Government any kind of @ bonus or compensation. They value their service to their country y= far too high to cheapen it and them selves by seeking a money reward for acts and sérvices that are not of the kind that can be measured tn terms of dollars and cents. "You will find, we believe, that four out of every five veterans who actual ly fought and suffered in the mud filled trenches of France are in hearty accord with the principle to which this league is dedciated—that to serve one’s country in time of war is a privilege as well as a duty and that to seek a material reward therefor is @ violation of the fundamental ic of Americaff citizenship and an repugnant to tho spirit of true pa triotism."* After referring to the proposed pol! the letter continues: “In the meantime, pending the re- sult of our work, we urge upon you the great necessity of immediate leg- islation providing in the most liberal way for generous care and compen: Theme and Ten Variations on © Sabbath Air might be‘an appropriate title for yesterday's music that com- prised eleven events, of varying qual- ity and attracting audiences of vary- ing proportions, John McCormack's recital at the Hippodrome probably was nearest the heart of the public in that it was’ the tenor’s final eppear- ance here until mext October, The Immense assemblage sitting patiently through the Handel songs; a Stranss number, sung in distinct German, but a bit foreign to the thnor's style: Rachmaninoff’s tender “Cease Thy Singing; — Paladihie’s exquisite “Psyche,” and exquisitely tnter- preted, and Bax's somewhat ineffec- tive “Christmas Carol,” suddenly be came galvanized into a McCormact. following when the group of I Folk Songs was reached. W the singer's voice did not appear te have {ts usutl smoothness in the middle register, we have sel- dom heard him use ft more artistically. Beautiful phrasing, # fine command of sentiment and pathos and a glorious exhibition of the singing instinct fairly dazzled one Mr. McCormack can make an ordinary couplet gripping. That old favorite, “The Snowy Br . had t tear In each stanza. T were nu- merous encores, including “The Tum- bled Down Shack in Athlone,” all ap proved of by the audience, that in cluded Mary Garden and family. ‘There was a fifteen-minnte demonstration of recalls following the program, a fine farewell. Mr, McCormack may have his European admirers, but, along next fall, one may fancy lin hum- ming to himself: Oh, | want to go bac To nee Wagner an Sure, too long tt tm from them 1 rokin; 1 would string voral pei Oil ie state: where: the girte Ride the waves at the old Hippotrome. Walter Damrosch at the Symphony Society concert offered Frieda Hem pel, soprano, as soloist, and a compo- sition new to America, by an Amer ean, the ballet-pantomime, ‘Lady Dragon Fly,” of Blair Fairchild. Mr. Fairchild, since 1903, has been living and studying in Paris, where this bal- let was performed in 1921 with some wuecess. The plot has to do with the distressing effects wrought upon the insect and reptile world by the co- quetry of the vamp, Lady Dragoo Fly. William Brady,and “The World We Live In” take notice. The toad, hee, beetle, snail, lizard, all admire the Lady to no purpose, for the but- terfly wins her fickle heart. While this whimsical story is told in a fan- cifu) und qgreeable music setting, tt on might prove more effective. ¢ Soctety in Ca>- Franck D min Strauss “Death art Transfiguration” poem and, with Hu- berman as soloist, the Tschaikowsky D major violin concerto. The open- ing movement of this Mr. Huberman interpreted with the proper vigor and feeling. The I Th. ficld of dance was not over looked. in the afternoon at the Broad hurst Theatre the Ruth Doing Dan- cers presented a program filustrating Mins Doing's tem of Rhythmics, as a method to develop freedom of ex- pression in the individual. for this purpose music of Gluck, Brahms, Schumann, Ravel, Debussy, Borodine and Moszkowski was drawn upon. The other exponent was Grace Christie at the National Theatre, back from a tong stay in Europe. We saw only the group, Episode with Benda Maske—comprising Tyagini Devi at her ritual, Fable of Mr. Frog, The Peacock and The Stmpleton. The first one mennt little to us, but in the others Miss Christie, by her ies and bedy movements, showed murked feeling for the grotesque. The audience was enthusiastic. Marguerite Namara, soprano, as- sisted by John Barelay, baritone, and Vecser’s Orchestra, gave a recital in the Princess Theatre before a small audience. As we had occasion to say last week this soprano began some years ago with fine prospects upon which she has failed to realize. Her voice is good in quality but there is little warmth in it and Hittle color. She mistheats big arlas through want of style and breath support, She was more effective last evening singing with piano, which gave her real sup port, than with the orchestra. Mischa Elman was heard in another ital in the Hippodrome in the violin rec! evening, his talented sister Liza El- man again proving an able assistant interpreter fn the Beethoven Kreutzer Sonata. Then there was the usual Metro- politan Opera concert, well patronized because of the extensive array of singers Involved in offering an act of “Lh of “Lucia di Lam- mermoor” and “Faust.” All the ar ists appeared as previously an- nounced except Mr. Bada, who has been indisposed for some days, We suggest that, as a sure cure, he read The World and use, as a vocal ex- ercise the sentence, “Every day, in every way, I am getting Bada and Bada." This was, for us, the end of a per- fect music day. Of the remaining concerts deponent knoweth not. been building shoes. fit the foot, and indirectly building the body and health of the wearer. The success of anything built depends upon its foundation. The Coward Shoe has for its foundation Nature’s own law of growth, What could be better? Coward Shoes are no more expensive than the ordinary shoe —but what a difference. To give an idea as to our apo FREE James S. Coward _ ée Builder For 50 years James S. Coward has Made in all sizes for "GY 4 Men, Women and Children © Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 260-274 Greenwich Street - - New York (Near Warren 8t) @ lady's SOLLD PLATIN( M sing act with a FERS FECTLY CUT BLUL Witte E DIA- MOND at the unhew-d of price Building them to THE LADY IN’ ERMINE | SYith Wilda Beninett_ oid Walter Woolf. | 49TH ST. ' CASING . i y SALLY, TRENEG MARY BUOY Ps: ; : NIN c TN" SHUBERT ess aoa eee | Stun Al Star Vn Mats. meee Bolla Comudy f ye, THIN IGE srontn. NATIONAL 4°": (St. W. of Bway, Buna! Matinoss Wed. and Sat., 2 Nehttul Comedy Ty FASHIONS For MEN So lovijle Wili—Dewuty Cl Musteal Cor | __2 John John = a \i i} ‘Spite Corner” [ BooTH Pao 7M HEAVEN AUSTIN STRONG'S Fis LOVE AM. Mats, Weil. & Sat. at arnt eral. PLAYHOUSE © a sy UP SHE éos| MTs. Mats, Wed, and Sat. ats, | abOTLESGERS Maxine Elliott's © 5: Mats 3 Bya.35. SAM _#. HARRIS i SJEAARRE EAGCERS ‘a = em TIMES S i THEA,, W. 404 Stk ar MATS TCS ERE Bay" | REP THE FOOL Lh e A 9 WORDSEO ween: Fae & BIGGEST LAU on Narr “a OWN! WILLIAM Fax “THE TOWN THAT]\ FORGOT GOD” fatvte, 506 500 529% sient Matinees Wed. nud § A Fighting Man Who Feared | IT Is Neught but a Fair Face rte LAW o “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ea ee PaNGESS = = | nee ee na TN SEARC THEATRE, | Byes. 8.20. lary Host Woooro CHARA ‘ TERS "Ax'au titty K LYRI sway. | Mate 228. W a! values,we are offering here through the largest jewelry stock in New York, Let us tell you about our dignified credit system. A small deposit makes anything selected yours AT ONCE—take a full year to pay the balance in ‘weekly or monthly payments. ALL DEALINGS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, A guarantee bond given with every diamond purchase, Open Evening, SOLITAIRES FROM $25.00 TO $1000.00 ‘The finest and most complete jewelry catalog ever issued showing sensational values in diamonds, w and jewelry—GIFTS THAT LAST—ask for copy “1."* ROYAL DIAMOND & WATCH Co, 3S. Maiden Lane - 6th Floor A dose of poison daily OULD you take it? Certainly not! And yet the question is not as senseless as it seems. Possibly, without knowing it, you are one of the millions of persons who are gen- erating and taking into their sys- tems as much as a spoonful of virulent poison daily—as a result of abscesses at the roots of the teeth or of gum infection. This poison is literally pumped to every remote portion of the body, via the blood. ment that your teeth are not abscessed at the roots unJess you have an X-ray of these roots. The carrying capacity of a bridge is determined by its weak- est point. Your health is no better; —your life will be no longer, — than is permitted by that weakest EMPIR eat NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE at 6:15 WOR AKINS' NEW POP. PRICE MATS. WED. & SAT THE TEXAS NIGHTINGALE With JOBYNA HOWLAND. Broad ‘GLOBE Pn THE BUNCH JUDY A GREAT SHOW W. 40th St. Olrcte 1368, | : TONY. SARG’ S MARIONETTES | ALL THE DRAMA OF in “DON QUIXOTE” Snetcne WIDELY Mats. To-day, To-m'w & Dee. 13 ED NOVEL HAS HUR Hi KIN ts sae = eee iN ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents OHNE MORE PRODUCTION WIM ONE in ‘HAMLET” Mat OF HE TLLUSTRIOUS CASTS IN FILM HISTORY en — THIS pres CON a r LSTe IRA N SOMERSET MAUGHAM equiry «aT FT, HE Be — NATIONAL EXPOSITION OF MBER HOSPITALITY” POWER and | tne WELLE CELL vanoersur 22-01 | MECHANICAL FHM MILER sae eT T™TORCH-BEARERS ENGINEERING GRAND CENTRAL George Kelly's Briftiant Comedy. December 7-13 Most complete exhibition of power ‘plant equipment ever shown under one roof, EARL "CARROLL, sia V7 ING Gee aie W. 45th St. Eves. at $. THE, HIPPODROME mens 1,000 Seats Daily Mats. 2 TO-MORROW M: Papi LYCEU Weat SPEGIAL Christening ot Raby Elephant, Mats. ‘Thurs, & Bat.,2 DAVID BELASOO J'rene! | BELASCO. Weat 44th St yen 3 x8 FRANCES | STARR in TERE] age HUDSON rice a RGE M. CO) Ce a acai e Riek = ws is w” 2 sree | GATETY TATE |For sims atis $0 THIS IS LONDON! SAZEA2(4 owaities | STATE sbi gtNins ey hv St. Eva, at §.S0)Lant 8 ASCO P ‘| LENORE ULRIC as KIKI |= a amd Sat. at 2.1 CONCERTS AND MUSIC. link in the chain of your physical fitness. Knowledge of the facts concerning one's condition of body by no means implies an un- pleasant mental shock. Quite the THE HIT OF THE TOWN! GAME | _ Moss LAST THREE ND AVIES ah BURLES VIES |: B. | Amateur MARION DAVIES OLYMPIC | KaNbY wos la ATIONAT, MELE. FIET , LarrySemoni in ‘The e Agent Second Carnegie Hall Recital FridayEvening,December15th 4TH ST WAS IN FLOWER COLIN O’MORE B Ri OOKLYN. American Tenor, with ra J ATIRACTIONS—4 contrary. Once you know pre- cisely what, if anything, is wrong with yourself, you are on the road SIGMUND SHWARZENSTEIN Polish Violinist (First American Appearance) = Management way ARTHUR and HELE?! HADLEY 4229S¢ Mohlin Piano “ ” THANO ERO, N QUARTET r all disat veterans as a Science agrees that an abscess at the root of a tooth can cause rheumatism, stomach trouble, ,., rently hele yo to a longer and a better life. functional or organic heart dis- A7prseyesied an abscess (light area) Inasmuch as your health de- eases, acute and chronic kidney ssersting polon snd undermiains §=mands that you Avow the exact diseases, infection of the cavities condition of the roots of your of the face and head, brain abscess, neuritis teeth, can you afford to be in doubt? Our amount Pictures RGUSON TCAST,”” he> Blacksmith’ iglto_ Orchestra cirirot Ty | {[DSON RIVER Foes ~ HfGrownPeople who are rundown in vitality TOWN HALL. RQeCO PAT! For the First Tae in 1 New York ts Dec. 13 ed and out of sorts, would but and other complications, Almost any pz : feats marie ; NEXT WEEK—QUINE > “AbAMS “SAWak ~NIGHT LINES ~~ F b a 5 ' y part of Complete X-ray of the mouth, consisting of > Fx. realize the strength-restoring the body may be reached. While your teeth ten negatives, mounted and interpreted, = GeorgetteLeblanc Salih Peon, ¢ ae oa fu Riek fo, Ny haat >» power of rich, nourishing ee - Scott's Emulsion they would not dream of doing without its health-building bene- HE NEW YORK X-RAY AND PATH- may appear healthy and you may have no and which includes a// of the teeth, will cost pain, itis impossible to make the definite state- LYRICO-DRAMATIO SOPRANO you $5.00, CARLOS SALZEDO at the Plano. Thc kita at Hox Office, $1 to $8 pluslOey WT ‘BROADWAY FLAPPERS ” Full of Fun and s — EXT SUNDAY NIGHT. WSS PATICLA Gen PRIDE. jaisten “Borland, Receiver, caLve~Beninn mourners: | ar ee shyt ane ceived (or Al the Delaware & thud: on a Maing R ‘2000, New York X-Ray and : OLOGICAL LABORATORIES, while the | * : ita taser. | Brom se 14th St FOR SALE. fits, Rich in vita- tarpon ane ent ecarearaiis squleeit ineiey Pathological Laboratories “rue Anima CLLR fg ro Opora How Pia poor : mines, Scott's has tion of its kind in the world, in no sense resern- és Office may THE MONSTER’ $1 WEEKLY Wrist Watch helped thousands bles a hospital. It is owned by hundreds of phy- | X-RAY AND DENTAL LABORATORIES, Inc., Prop. wingord aay DERN HOUSE. says thi sol , sicians, dentists, and scientists. No pa’ ap . ; SMe ‘ ui , Beane i ‘Gold achieve strength of body. posts pmb n pseasripal og eh Al nies 135 W. 42nd Street (near Broadway) New York City work Wand ey Seott & Bowne, Bloonfield, N. 3 up | are fixed and are published; our lowestteebeing World Wants Wor onders $4.00 and no single X-ray of the body costing more than $7.00. We X-ray the heart, lungs, liver, gall bladder, kidneys, ureters, bladder, stomach, appendix series, small and large Fill in, tear out and mail— NOW! ee eee mes ENELRY Dséd ON CREDIT BesT valurs : Beer Val Beer stnrative cause intestin ebaples el | New York X-Ray and Pathological Laboratories REAL ESTATE A DS. F OR EAGLE-DIA-WATCH CO. 37 hace ot of the teeth. In addition, we make exeminations of all excretions and of the blood, and all laboratory tests, i} EN EVENINGS XMAS GIFTS compleve line ot WA HES =\ JEWELRY | 135 Weat 42nd Street, (near Broadway) New York City ren REPAIRS. RPA Tepatrs tu Please send me at no cost nor other obligation whatso- | ever a complimentary copy of your book ‘The Open Door | | To Health.” Office Hours Wednesday Evenings, 1 ame. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 6 P.M. to 8 P.M, | OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON PHONES: Bryant 2370, Bryant 2374, Bryane 2 oy The Sunday World ,,.. * Real Estate Section Must Be in The World Office Before Friday CIRCULATION OVER 600, 000 | eng EER ice i WORK MONDAY WONDERS, {. y Street . é © o