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Tango Chief Novelty Of ‘‘Follies’’ By Charles Darnton. ‘VEN an anchorite—and along Broadway there is no such ani- mal—couldn’t possibly be blind to the physical charm of Ziegfeld's latest “Follies,” revealed last night at the New Amsterdam Theatre. After all, a summer show is #0 moh a matter of pretty girls in cos- tumes designed to bring them out from every point of view that it Serves its purpose in being attractive. And for once there were no undraped ladies to mar the beauty of last night's exhibition. To be sure, one poor girl did sing “I Have Nothing to Wear,” but her lament arose from the fact that she had only a almple Uttle frock much the worse for wear. Don’t imagine for a moment, how- ever, that any attempt was made to Strike a pathetic note in Mr. Zieg- feld's carefree production. Nothing #o humorous as that happened. The first surprise came when Anna Pen- nington, an exceedingly clever little dancer, won the big audience com- pletely. Then a tipsy tango proved to be the chief novelty of the pro- duction. Evidently driven to drink by the craze, Leon Errol reeled into the tango palace, whereupon eight fair pupils, believing hi mto be the teacher, followed in his unsteady footsteps, lurching forward, jerking backward and falling down, until the house was in a roar. Here the per- formance took an original and a de- eldedly funny turn. At other times Mr. Ziegfeld was Not #0 successful {n living up to his reputation for novelties, and although aymond Hubbell’s music was tune- ul though commonplace, George V. Hobart’s book was almost a blank #0 far as humor went and by no means free from vulgarity. It offered com- paratively little opportunity to that born comedian, Hert Williams, but he managed to score late In the eve- ning with a song about the man who wrote “that Vampire.” What this gong needs is elaboration. Williams made the most of it, but, like other features of the performance, it ended with disappointing abruptness, Perched on the girders of a sky- scraper, Williams was in much the fame position he occupied in an earlier lies” when the upper reaches of the Grand Central Station was the scene of his airy remarks, If he, instead of Errol, were swung about in the air the present situation would be much funnier, Girls in red uniforms proved more} effective than a war tableau in which famous fighting men of the past were curtously mixed. In fact, girls wear- ing all eorts of colora, even to their wigs, wero always to the front and behaved beautifully, In spite of the fact that they stood in need of a leader with more spirit than Vera Michelena displayed, Gertrude Van- derbilt brought life and charm into her singing and dancing, while no end of pretty girls in handsome cos- tumes made the “Foilies” a big beauty show, — yn ADAM AND EVE GIVEN “SOCIAL CHILL,” BUT ROOF DANCING IS HIT Well, at last we can all set our minds at rest over the question whether Adam and Eve ever really existed. They're alive, all right, and they're on Hammerstein's Roof, Teaves, Adam shades het a with &@ rowing shirt and flesh- fags and @ fawn's They came to town last night out of the misty past, to appear in a little thing thelr own, entitle Temptation of Adam the programme slyly announced as “Based on the First Sin.” It will be remembered that they got what was coming to them in the Garden of Eden episode, They got it again last night. There was thii however: the or'tee's one to giggle in the last night half ‘the nudlenoe wiggled. Adam and Eve were the only serious persons in the neighborhood, they've brought with them the ser- pent and the darned old arple tree that caused all the trouble. To every outward they're “travelling light.” Eve’ appearance lug. In last night's production Eve was Mile, Simone de Beryl and Adam's job was undertaken by Emile Agoust. It was all pantomime dancing, and neither of these was well done. If the audience went te roof to be exhilarated, it wasted its time. The “Temptation” was neither harmful nor - alluring as a spectacte. higher plane! Eat the “start-the- day-right” food, It's “Force’— delicious flakes of wholesome whole-_ wheat. One of the finest of all foods because it helps to build energy and stronger, healthi- he er bodies. TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES Every package protected by a waxed paper wrapper Ly =e! | \_ Wnt A National \ Custom, Tin 5 ou 4 D Some of the Models on Sale at 12.75 Regular Prices $25,00, $30.00, $35.00 5. BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn WILL _ CONTINUE TOMORROW The Greatest Sale of Women’s and Misses’ resses Ever Held by This House $25, $30, $35 Handsome Dresses, $12.75 The entire stock of a prominent New York dressmaker, consisting of handsome sample gowns and surplus stock—together with about 275 high-class dresses from our regular stock—which will be sold at about 4 and 14 Regular Prices 12.75 7.90 NEW YORK'S EME E oP aa re, 8.50, na ka ZIEGFELD FOLLIES TH meee By ae PRE POLL ULL” Durham hand-made cigarettes are more tnan a national form of enjoyment—they are an expression of American charac- ter, The millions of ‘Bull’? Durham smokers are the self- where, with to meet the reliant, energetic Americans who make the United States the most progressive nation in'the world. These men make their own oppor- ,tunities, make their own success—and they like to make their own cigarettes, with their own hands, to their own) king, from ripe, mellow, Playhouse ¢ ne 39TH ST. 7; THETHINGS TI iat ei GENUINE: ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-madg cigarettes in each Sc sack) North; East, South and Wealthey “voll their own’ —from cow- puncher to congressman, from goldier! and sailor to general and admiral, from | mil worker to corporation president. ¥” The smooth, mellow flavor and rich feagrance} ot fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham ‘cigarettes afford healthful enjoyment ead anting satisfactionto more millionsfof men than all other high gtade‘emoking tobaccos combined. | aa et Booklet, showing correct Srp Aol RR KS, I oth be aid a tte papers, bot mai (S rou fon pte al_request. Address ‘Bull’ Thy a <r eon re 2 TA AMUSEMENTS. a S PRLASES | ASPs STAND Fas aoe iil 3 sbeolute satisfaction, Exam! ork Per Dr. H. W. GUILSHAN | treet to 29 W Advance Sale of Summer Dresses A most important collection of smart and attractive Summer Dresses in linens, white and fancy voiles, crepe, tissues and novelty effects, long tunic skirt models, 90 9.75 They do not interfere with taste, and thus can- tribute innate comfort and ‘everything desired. No facial movement loosens or dislodges them, because they are accurately made in The New WA: TERBURY. Way foe ath tightened men tot Kind ‘dental nurgery made PAINLESS by ous NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY $5.00 up Gold Crowns, 22 karat.. $1.00 up Silver Fillin, WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W. Mth St., New Y: (3 doors Eaat of OT OU ‘ " ie rh SUNDAYS, hy nch and Swedish Spoken. yu have three or four teeth I will Insert | 11 set without s plate. | do this wiia ination free, 15.00 a recent achievement of Waterbury skill, asure in cating and return nth aaved— ork guar $5.00 up .. Sc. up York Office from 384 414-416 Fulton St., Brooklyn, door bate Abraham & Streuw,) Ladies in Fi ater dani STEAMBOATS. — ~~ RIVER ‘HUDSON Da Y LJINE (ALBANY DAY LINE) ‘daay om) | 1 to 6 yre—value 39. Depengable pananechea 1897-87 Years in Dry Goods. (OUR 20TH JUNE SALB, NOW MONEY SAVING DAYS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ADVANTAGES AND OTHER EQUALLY GREAT OPPORTUN Combine to establish new standards of Economy even in THE HOME OF THRIFT. aw | June Sale of Muslin Underwear 20th Year—Bigger and Better Than Ever Irresistible Values VAST QUANTITIES, VAST VARIETIES EVERY ITEM A TYPICAL HEARN BARGAIN Neo Mall er Telephone Orders, | Quantities Hmited to 8 garments at « price Nainsook Corset Covere—lace emb’y and ribbon—value .38. Cambrie Drawere—tuehs and h. a.—reg. .39. Nainsooh Night Dressse—open emb’y and lace—veg. Nainsooh Combinations—tece and ribbon trim—vreg, .68.... Cambie Petticoate—goeed emb’y or lace—reg. .78... < Nainsook Princess Slipe—tace and ribbon trim—reg. 98... Extra Sise Corset Covere—tight ftting—é6 to 52—veg. .28.. Extra Sise Muslin Drawere—h. ¢. hom—value .69.. Extra Sise Mualin Night Dressee—3 to 6 rows emb’ y—val. Extra Size Petticoate—wide emb’y er lace—reg. HBO ossoeesoees r Children’s Masonville Muslin Drawere— 1 to 10 yeare—value .19 and .25........ Children’s SHpover Gowne—h. «. and ridbon—— + 80) 8 to 14 yre.—value . Children’s Petticoate—tuchs and hematitch or lace and embroidery—4 to 14 yre.—veg, .29........... Girls’ Petticoate—Nainsooh—prettily 4 to 10 yre.—reg. 28... Equally Great Bargains in higher priced garments. For Detailed Information See this Evening’s Journal. o—_________# JUNE SALE SPECIALS grades only—satisfying smsortmente—remarkable price Remember! Here you get full value in merchandise— you do not pay for store luxury. No Mall or Telephone Orders for the following: A Clean-up Purchase of WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES Worth $6.00 to In + a Raine to wpe Fren golers, wpa in van ne—prett he eros, new walst effecta and others—A tunics are included and for conservative taste. lack Moire Silk—Stri flare flow with — white hpapomlnyy ‘sites. (eet Fenn 5.00 910.00, ‘ord an a ind “corded stripes and Styles, includ; coat. belt girdle modele—drop shoulder, cape I atylee | of many 14.98 Women's Conte Gladstone Collar Peau de Cyane lined—all atyl other fanctes—bdest ‘full, ae net veat self or contrasting fabric or ailk— M4 to 18 years. fa mult nd de igh or low necke—aatin ribbon tes and bo fine assort- woe really nice enough for any occasion—€ to MORNING SPE! Went of Pith Avenns ~ wee sig eeeeeees seneeceene medium—emart little trimming. Re eer! We trim hate é mart etyle tf you ? end trimmings hort $2,48 Girls’ Trimmed Hate... 8, also novelty and braidecwhite ‘Sod nat trimmed. $1.24 Heatherbleem Black and colore—shirred Flack and colors—ahi $6.00 & $8.00 Corsets. . Seutlontowe Rodt medium oa on —some have heavy jastic corduroys—somi chanee: and belt Yioope8 oe yre. flquree neck llar—7 to 15 years, 25) 49 .et, Men's Silk: Neckwear. HAMMERSTEIN S ROOF ¢ Pez in Theatre Fins time PARKTOWN, FOLLIES 4 TION OF ADAM & EVE || wittiicBex | ROZSIKA & YANSCI | In Marvelous Dan, LYMPIC fei ight--Country Biore, with Carlos AMUSEMENTS. ASTOR turn) :| IN. E. Cor. 125th St. and 8th Ai the‘ Beauty Shop” HENDERSON'S ¥} Charley Grapewin & Co. To prevent dealers buyin, draping quality: Mant and dark colon LKS—MAIN |] 19 ¢t. White Voiles . 40-inch | A ig others, Soft and sheer—in 1234 | reat demand for | 98 ct. Leather Hand Summer dresses. blouses, WHIT! ote. 1% GOODS--MAIN FLOUR, 49 ct. Mehairs——42-inch gray, brown, garnet, ni cream and black. DRESS GOODS — MAIN 15 ct. Mercerised Poplins ; ' Light yelgnt, for ‘Summer sulte and mm Fine, close weave—silky lustre— | avy, myrtie, FLOOR, A eases—pink, blues, brown, navy, Groen, hello, Shiack., ete. ‘AGH DRESS FABLICE—BASEMENT, |] 26 ct, Mohawk Mustine. & Inch—no dressing—aoft. finish,” MUALLNS-—DASEMENT, 15 ct. Mangen's Witch Hazel Seap... 814 li-known make. age. Mut Collin, Phi! 4 se Rmatetsr Nuit 20th pans Girls | stro Poature- THE GIRL IN BLU de ‘STEEPLECHASE Kasey | PALISADESA2: Pook i, Ty "| DIAMONDS On CREDIT "ROYAL biatani VALUES UA THE CIT LASIEST TERS | BS MAIDEN LANE. PHONE 243 JOHN DIAMONDS ON CREDJT EASY WERKLY OR Rey ate atch $1.75 Linen Pattern Cloths Alno hemi linen—large people—fine LiNbNo—MAIN FL TOILET ARTICLES BASEMENT. hed—heavy German Aral, 16 ct. Bleached Huck Towels . ettini " ‘Suave ier, —AECOND FLOOR, Carriage and Morcess, and) Seal” Grape eames leather lined—sllver or gilt frames, with purse oF puree inirror TeATHER GOOD8—-MAL¥ FLOOR, | 12 et, Stel Knives and Forbs,.- CY EAN FLOOR $9.00 Boye’ Wash Suit 7 to 16 yr Main Sad serial linens and white — gray and Nori Thotalecpatcn Rogkatas 9 ct, Women's Percale Petticoats. .... Black and white ft flounces—all lengths. PErricoats— ct. Women’s )Sitk Gloves... "; Button length-black or whiter | Soule OER is—MAIN FLOOR, 59 ct, Little Tots’ Petticoats. Lawn and nainsook— and French models trim'd-sizes to 5 NTS’ DEPT, ia ee aeeTtne