The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 11

ee oo ae ee! = et eee en S DAYS OF NUS MAY BE EXTENDED | TO TWO WEEKS Success of Garden Festival Far Surpasses the Expectations POPULAR SINGER WHO APPEARS AT CARDEN TO-NIGHT };, ™ a FEATURES FOR TO-NIGHT Evening World Coupon En- ables Everyone to Secure Seat at Nominal Cost. twenty-five cents, enables the bearer | and one child to obtain seats at to-| ¢ night's concert. A similar coupon will) be printed each day in The Evening 4; World. Thess coupons may be had at any of the Garden box offices. The programme for to-night la as follows: Tt 1s possible that the present: series of concerts being held in Madison Square Garden may be extended an- other week. From various parts of the city Jullus Hopp, the director of the Theatre Centres of Schools, has recetved | Soloists: many letters urging him to repeat his beri Various International nights at the | Finnish Rha Popular prices now prevailing. Italian | night last night was easily indicative of the popularity of the famous Italtan operas. Seats were at a premium, de-|' spite the considerably increased capact- ty of the Garden. Italian night was selected by several |§ hundred school teachers, who escorted sroups of their pupils to the ble garden and held musical reunions during the intermission, In the audience were some fifty school princ! of New York City who will shortly be asked by the Board of Education to lend their! support toward popularizing open air Performances of the classic in drama and music, Mr. Hopp was warmly congratulated by many of the principals and their in- terest argues weil for the open air per- formances to begin in July. It is certain | that there will be funds to begin this hly novel educational work, for the Fden attendance each evening has far | ded the expectations of the pro- s derived from be used to promote Audiences Show Real Music Love By Sylvester Rawling. ie most impressive thing about these concerts the deportment of the audiences, While the or- chestra plays, or a soloist holds the re, there is absolute silence. Not @ isper is heard even from the children, to say that t devotion: stowed wu. music OF THE NORTH ON THE PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT. ‘that the he performe: The fourth concert of the series will| cal as {t ative. ‘The Knelsel bs given to Altschuler, conductor 1 Symphony Ore acsurane that the » will prove the mo week. He selecte wider con- nes of much a musical un- and Norwegian) $ concert and 1 are of Norwe- less admirable one of the ¢ ie adherents of Mr. ! Cannot the ladtes f their hats? The and many of h to want Clergyman’s Son Cured of Tuberculosis ung tromble 9: Eekman's fective in Tuber {rim live witness, B. i. COWLDS, “1 wlah to add my tmdorsement to every wont | of my son's testimonial.” (Signed REV, J. 3, COWLBS, y WH ailed Interna-| Pastor Prevoyierian Cured, COUPON OF EVENING WORLD 18 A MONEY SAVER. | is newspaper | © dally with | pha, ta., in Laboratary, Philatel- tional evidence, This coupon, stashed Lake,M . Mainey2is Rebuilt ORE than $300,000 have been expended, Refurnished Li in remodelling, enlarging and refinish- Rooms single ing. Luxurious appolntosnts, perfect Aa service and a famous cuisine make the New Mt. Kineo unrivalled among summer resorts, Managed The hotel is now mannged by the Ricker Hotel Co,, who by “Th have made famous “The Poland Spring ” and “The Sumoset,” Rockland, Maine, The genius of this family for hotel keeping has made their name the synonym for all that the most particular taste can desire, Luxury Kineo is in the heart of the Maine forest on beautiful in the Moosehead Lake, Golf and tennis at their best, canoe- Wilderness ing, motor boating, bathing and fishing—or mountain climbing, riding and driving for those who love the woods, Dances, music, cards and pleasant companion. ship round out a delightful summer life, Conveniont Through Pullman Service leaving New York from Grand, to Central Terminal in the evening and reaching Kineo in New Ye: the forenoon (Dining Cars), The journey itself through picturesque New England is a delight, For helpful literature address ADVERTISING BUREAU Room 405, ‘South Station, Boston, Mass, For tickets and space call or sand to CITY TICKET OFFICE 171 Broadwey New York dos Municipal Bathing House at Battery north of the Aquarium, long pLOTeKY of the women's pool. of the house was ectaped and dented, rE but not broken in, and then the row of dressing rooms and a atrip of balcony went down and Slavic Bympbony, Scandinavian and Norwegian @ atrange craft loomed in tie op Night, Mezm Only to varish as suddenly as it ca wiram, Ws, 7 : ean nn a ln PEE “avanrna WORLD, WEDNESDAY, “== Double Gal Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Made Before 12 o ’ Clock ==. NO CONNECTION wiTH GE OTHER GTORE TWO MAMMOTH BOTH SIDES OF 6"AVE. permitted to wear a ie floor of. the Metropolitan ‘Opera ouse during the opera season at either jatternoon or evening performances, TUGBOAT IN FOG DRIVES HER TOW INTO CITY BATHS. Ring across the park, the bathhouse, No Home, no home Badly Damaged by Unknown Craft That Backs Away. tn the thick fog that hung over the nouth of the North Rivey this morning Pennsylvania Retiroad tug (name and Eleventh avenue to-day station. Bellevue Hospital revived bathhouse at the Battery, just| — ‘The blunt cow of the lighter emashed quarely into the #ea end of the squat structure, ripping out two piles jection of woodwork forty feet id fifteen feet high at the back The me alt Mary GriMth and Ann McGuire, at- lendants, were the only occupants of he place whon the crash came. First hey heard a tremendous ripping sound to mal DENTIST 60 Per Cont. Of oll human teeth are totally neglected. With all the in the world this does not seem possible. If you are in this class don’t you think it w ou to reform? NOW AT 332 Sixth Avenue, near 20th St, "t by the time they arrived the wandering tug and her convoy had pulled back into midstream and vanished in the mists. Damege of perhaps $00 was done to ——-— — No Work--The Knife. William Schmidt, twenty-six years old, or occupation, wounded at Fifty-seventh street and Policeman Burns of the West Forty-seventh street An ambulance @urgeon from He natd he had no work, no home and was tired br him, of Its Promoters. skipper unknown) towing a@ freight) of jving, He had cut hie wrists and barge down into the Bay got off her|neck with a penknife, He will recover ourse and blundered into the muniol- pal TTT SC Preparing for Removal Summer Frocks and Dresses At $5, were $7.90 and $10 At $7.90, were $12.50 to $15 A collection of about 1,500 summer dresses in di: marquisette, linen, cotton voile, tissues, etc. voiles and marquisette that were originally At $10.50, were $16.50 to $20 At $1450, were $25, $30 and $35 imity, ; the higher prices obtaining dresses in imported chiffon (and reasonably) priced at more than twice the present figures. Light-Weight Silk Coats and Capes At $12.50, formerly $20 At $15, formerly $25 At $19.50, formerly $30 The coats are chiefly of pongee, both plain and trimmed. The capes are of the reversible model; of pongee, lined with peau de cygne and o/ black lined with pastel shades. Polo and Touring Coats At $15, reduced from $25 At $19.50, reduced from $30 satin, An excellent choice is offered among coats of Scotch tweed, imported mixtures, polo cloths and two-toned, reversible cloths. Lingerie Waists At $1, reduced from $2 and $2. At $1.50, reduced from $3 -At $2.50, reduced from $4 50 At $3, reduced from $4.50 and $5 Only our impending removal justifies such reductions on so good an assortment of garments so much in present demand. The choice of styles covers the entire gamut of the season’s offerings. Linen Suits : At $7.50, reduced from $12.50 At $12.50, reduced from $19.50 ‘At $19.50, reduced from $30 White Serge Suits silk collars. $19.75, reduced from $30 A group of about 150 natty suits of white serge, in sizes for women and misses. Plain, hand-tailored suits, with long roll-front; some styles with fancy All the light-weight woolen suits are reduced one- haif or more. All the washable skirts are reduced ahout one- third. All the trimmed millinery is at less than half prices. All the neckwear is at exactly half prices. Bonwit, Teller & Co. wag found lentists We We Ae Fa eee GREENHUT-SI ss lh in JUNE 28, 1921. BUILDINGS, J: B.GREENHUTPres EL COOPER © 10" B19? STS, ‘MAIN BUILDING™ Surely You’ll Fiy the Colors on the “4th” If You Haven't Made Your Setee- tions Yet, Come Here Where You Can Choose from Greater Stocka of Standard Grades at the Lowest Prices in New York, NEW YORK. [Ne Charge : for Alterations on Women’s and Misses’ Apparel. Hats Trimmed Free. ] MAIN BUILDING: Women’s, Misses’ and Sweaters at 4% Price Continuance, Témorrow, of the Selling of the Entire Surplus Stock Purchased from the Standard Knitting Mills of Cleveland, Ohio. Duplicates of these very same sweaters arc to be seen in other more than double, the prices quoted in this sale. White and all the and styles. There isn't “Schmidt-Knit” make. Assortments are divided as follows: Women's $3 Sweatcrs, Women's $6 Sweaters, Women’s 56 Sweaters a Also the entire lines of ‘‘samples”, for women, misses and children—sweater coats made to $ retail regularly at various prices up to $12; tomorrow, at.. MAIN BUILDIN Women’s $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Pumps a 45 and Oxfords, Tomorrow, at Our June Clearance is pretty near its close, of course. Up to the VERY LAST MINUTE, however, our MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS will maintain their attractiveness. In our Shoe Store, for instance, our sale of discontinued styles and sample stocks of women's shoes has attracted deserved attention and has brought about HEAVY SELLING. There isn’t an out-of-date style in the lot, and there is every leather that is in vogue this season, including tan calf, patent leather, gunmetal kid, suede, cravenette, velvet and canvas. Allhave either Goodyear-welt or hand- turned soles. of course. Misses’ and Children’s Ankle-Strap Pumps nothing cooler or neater for Summer wear for children; made on regular bare-foot sandal lasts; Goodyear- welt soles: patent leather, gun-metal and tan calf. - Mothers will do well to buy, HERE, their Summer supply for the 25 son's newest fad; dium short vamp; Cuban heel; Colon buckle; patent tan calf and dull soles; widths; other atores Special Purchase and Sale of White Lingerie Waists ||... 0g. me| Mees ¢ most beautiful of new Summer styles. TO APPRECIATE PULLY BOTH THE Kettle—war-| 2-quart size, at $1.75 STYLES) AND THE VALUES OFFERED, TOMORROW, YOU MUST SEE THB WAISTS ranted first quality; aq $2.25 THEMSELVES, value 400; at..... 15¢ $2.50 Detailed descriptions of all models on sale are impossible to print for lack of space; 12-Inch Electric Fan — hence we describe only one at each price. beabeet current ue 9 roa vega) volt; ai at 69c at 89c at $1.25 | rar “ig ~in’ te wien er $4.50 Sheer WhitcBatiate! All - Over - Embroidered | White Batiste Walst — nioe, automobile parties, | finish; beet quality black Waists — embroidered blue,| Waist—trimmed with lace; | square yoke; panel of em- outings ; 8-Inch ize pack wirecloth; 241n helio or rose; also lace-trim-| V-neck and peasant sleeves. | broidered medallions down je of 85 pl Sxtending from 2 med. A $1 value. The New Outi front; lace side frill, le 33 inch e New Outing 24 inch at $1.50 Wat at $1.98 ||| »ina anal Cluny. and Embroidery-| | Boxplties, with sattor colar, || French Frill Walat—sheer eee ‘Triomed |W alate wile ba, i tleo iniddy $] wits hatlate, Sl aat ae (HO Red tiste; embroldered in cora ° 8) apecially wit je side frill. Our $11.50 Grad: vo larly $1.98. priced for this aale at allding, { le blue or rose; regularly $! (MAIN Building, First Floor.) Tapestry Brussels ecg a ae Slset Rug at $8.50 CAREFULLY SCRUTINIZE THE STU Travelers’ Requisites _ || wsttessine quinine 7 Same le in 8x10 ft. Siseat............. Everything From a Wardrobe Trunk to Reversed Prices for Reversible ‘neuer a Fiber Hand Bag. Everything Priced $22.50 quality— | $29.50 auality— | in a Typical Big Store Way. are. 9x 12 teet.... $19.50 | Furthermore, the invariable Greenhut-Siegel ang Pes) | Cooper Co. guarantee accompanies every purchase, |j {| Summer Ipholsteries | and it applies just as broadly to one article as it Snow-Flake and Cross-/ Green Bamboo | does to another. Low price is never a drawback \\ Stripe Curtains — some! chad Porch | toa transaction here. with block and art de-| fasdes da-inch slats; § | $2.95 Traveling Bage—made of | $3 and $3.25 Telescopes— | $1.25 ‘sult Cases —made of sane) ee SO0l sn eae | Sher a mesting io he Boe, the roomy, light-weight durable, light-weight All-Linen Couch Covers— ang; at end 90c metel slides; kind; made of fiber mat- fiber matting; with meral one piece; colored bor-| 10 feet wide: care lock; well lined; insi ting; lerge 24- and 26-| fim on edge of lid; se- values washable;| row slat;at.... $1, 25 Feist S| Ink r hemos | suas an] AN gna] nfs i hi ly tke $6) Spr nd strong pro~ 14, 16 18 tmieatar | tected corners 1.95 H inghes,.... 98c 4 (MAIN Building, Besemenr.) Al! mail and telephone orders filled promptly. Call 4,000 Chelsea. Jam and Preserves Cantaloupes Package HOUSEH! from ( LEANSER 25e and Si ‘ BORDEN'S PEERLESS MILK 35e gst AMS 16 14¢ | CALIFORNIA POUR 6c ASPARAGUS Hear Brand; wae Ble NCH | SWEETENED 119 14 | H-O PANCAK doz, 82.45; doz, 70 Oo pack can Quick bs ned 25¢ ee stores today at double, and an undesirable sweater in the entire collection, Women’s $8 Sweaters, oo. All sizes and widths—though not all sizes in every style, Women’s Perfection Foot- Mould Pumps— the sea- me- high leather, hand - turned or welted all sizes and SOc to $1. “ae MORE Summer Groceries--Specials Currants & Raisins (MAIN Building, Fourth Floor.) Children’ s test colors in prettiest weaves for these are the famous Women's $10 & $12 Sweaters, at *5.50 75 oA (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) Greenhut Building “Everything For the Home” This Advertisement Is an ‘Economy Alarm Clock,’ WARNING housewives that BUT PEW DAYS br ARANCE REMAIN! ING them of the average 25 PER CENT. ONS on EVERYTHING the home needs! INVITING them to ie the THOUSANDS of SIMILAR MONEY - SAVING offerings displayed throughout our great GREENHUT Building! ——— We Guarantee Every Price In This Impressive Sale of Refrigerators We risk NOTHING ip doing so, because (save the carriage-cost from the factories) the prices represent but the most trifling excess over WHAT WE PAY THE RONRe er oe THEIR LARGEST CUS- Please note, also, that we guarantee QUALITY ard SATISFACTION Just as ABSOLUTELY as though each refrigerator were marked at oar REGULAR PRICE, ur Housewares Store adds these events for Thursday: kid ask For Other GREENHOT Building Sales for Tomorrow See To-day’s Journal MAIN BUILDING: Ball- e Bearing Sewing e Machines Any of the following sewing ma- chines EVERY ONE OF THEM RECLEARED | RORTEO HIGH-GRADE— S$ TURDILY | SFEDLESS & 12¢ 4 UILT. FOR SERVICE-—muay be ; doz, ¢ a had at The Big Storefor $ a ] | ¥ - ne the small pay ment of 1 week |) | BAKED. bridg Th OUNTAIN,” the — “VIC- TORY, the SINGER," the “WHEELER & WILSON,” Prices for the “FOUNTAIN” and “VICTORY” makes are 16.75» °23.75 The Famous Singer No. 66— model G; 7 drawers; embossed woodwork; every attachment for 9e aa shly Roasted all kinds of sewing; also the Coffees “NEW HOME” mae | J i with § 2 | a { week “VICTORY” HEAD Mat all DROP iINES attach CHAIN 35 mente; 5 at oe $10.75 SINGER CHAIN: LITTLE WORKER STITCH MA- MACHINES $B 5() | CHINES. { MACHINES $650 83 } MAIN Bu ting, Third Floor.)