The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 19

EMPLOYERS ner CREDIT TO ALL ng Reference Nece. fee on dential Call Write orPhone J} wine Phone2¢3 J rin al Evenings GALL, WRITE OR PHONE - CO! RT. 586) DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly N esate is Palace T. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street and Broadway 3 Lessons Not_neceeea ty Mar fF will optre for dancing, J4anr inetitevion DANCING CARNIVAL NOW OPPRATING TG AUDUBON BALLROOM evey en Sat uate Sundays vod a Hinge ai EL YaaoNs. ts TRL alle partner AUDUBON THEATRE BUILDING 16644 8°, sang Brow tiias Giff ies Guaranteed Cnt leckly or Monthly Payments seh REPRESENTATIVE IF DESIRED DIAMOND WATCH G: 35 MAIDEN LANE amond Gi ites iY a rn ge CR. Gd & Fev "Oo tomovenS. REFERENCES ‘AGENT CALLS IF DESIRED WATE DIAMOND 0 6 MAIDEN LANE OPEN. EVENINGS. 09° $]2 Wee kiv/- $50°-$}2° Weekly! 3 100% sate Weskiy jvc’ Rath: | CASSHF REPRESS | Be elope OR WRITE FOR CATAL! DIAMONDS ANS OGIO nyt) is C Credit s rererene es | Vor oe for New Xmas catelon 4a : mothe ESO. OPEN EVGS TILL WINE > DOW ., $1 Weekly, Waltham Wetehe *, ‘ City Mall 27 (oth rai ties Onen_Reeninasi Hones pen ea DIAWATEH CO ee 7 MAIDEN LANE esas Meola Siilgs Bank | | { OHARTERED IRs INTREST F\ Ot AAESBERGMNY 37 MAIDEN LANE / DSA Jewelry bousbt for cain, Kates ape purchased. Beanett, 175 B way (upeaisi PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, ARTISTS ACCLAIM the Christman (5-foot) Studio Grand as marvelous for its vel- vety touch and sonorous singing tone. _ Made in mahogany, art finish or polished. reduction on discontinued ot 4 also on slightly used Pianos, Special Sale of 46 Used Upright Pianos ‘AY, KNABE, ESTEY, WORTHING sone MET MATH SITE. NUSCH & CHIISTMAN AND OTHERS. Prices from $75.0) up to $300.00 CHRISTMAN SONS Yatablished 1855. 35 West Fourteenth St. OPEN EVENINGS, SAVINGS BANKS, 3 THIRD AVE (on. TB bw DIVIDEND Met Shrostt eb on be 1919, will draw interest from. . A HAPPY CommtNA Tio, “(From the Ohio State Journal.) ~ What we'd like in our mad pursult of happiness would be to have a tightwad's bent account and an easy mark's dispo- sition, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alway A bears Cat liken Bignature of THEATRES | VINTER GARDEN Sot ima § 4 AQ Ital L CENTURY GROVE «”, NEW CENTURY [senstron] MIDNIGHT WH Ry it TRY h Se 44th St. ROOF»: ONE WEEK "\*"- TO-NIGHT ,** Matiness Wednesday & Seturday, 2.90. A Musical Comedy Heview “HOORAY FOR THE GIRLS” Wy Molen §. (Woodruff, Annelu Bures, t ‘ommitter. tor Deva CENTRAL ALICE "32!" FOREVER BRADY fiiylt | AFTER SHUBERT ‘Winthrop Maeterlinck’s Masterpiece BETROTHAL AN EX@UISITE SPECTACULAR FANTASY th Tweive BeeNeES MPHONIC ORC Nestra,” des f Mtirring and beautiful than the ‘Blue COMEDY Hy ati ST. Wea THE BIG: CHANCE With MARY NASH REPUBLIC Wis. © Eves, at 8, Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.30. FLORENCE REED in ROADS: OF DESTINY. ELTINGE \ Mats. . Dr. By. Ynen 8 90. ay & Xmas 2.50 vA PLECE ” SUN a3, 1 Tours | 1 Wed HARRIS ats MOVES NEXT MO! mona oot RENE ast LONGACRE {ys “#4, % Mats, ‘Wed, end wn. Cove) in “NOTHING BUT LIES." PRINCESS Ma Wea ss: Evenings at Princesa tas feast! “OH, MY DEAR" ASTOR THEA, 45 & Bway om Matinees Wed. and Sat., th Littie Simpiicity a Sa Smartest of all as SELWYN THEATRE Tel. Bryant 47, Wed. & Bat, Jane Cowl The Crowded Hour COMEDY DRAM, WATHIN THE CAW. 2.30, Since MAXINE ELLIOTT’S West ih St. Tel. 1470 Brvan Eves, 8.0, Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2.30, Tea for 3 A TONIC FOR THEATRE-GOERS, CASINO Brae Bye fo ee as ba mas 2 15. A Merry Must aah fu Tomance nih 2D. of mrway, Bre. 8.30 BELMONT $1". WALKER WHITESID > Litt br BOOTH“, Woot Dine ves. “o | ewexsree> Bo Calm Camilla | PURE GOLD."-—Cordin, ‘The Times 440), Woof Biway, Brg 8.15 BROADHURST Mat x3 ai ‘Abies PARK. ie Bis ine jem, i GONDOLIERS Wat Bet . Weds, Rat & Xmas. 2 | ER in | with IKENE |] ]) ners | _ BORDONI 42% Wor BYWAY EVG9.830 MATS. WED. & SAT. 220 YOU on MAKE YOURSELF INVISIBLE WHAT WOULD YOU DO LYRI Ess BISHARS [eta a) AN “Lost Found" articles ‘advertised a World or reported to “Lort an nd Bureau.” Room {| 103, World ‘pulling, will be tiated for thirty days. ‘These list y of The World 41 Found” advertisemen at any of The Wor can Advertising Agencies, or can telephoned directly to The World. Call 4000 Beekman, New Yorl, of Brooklyu Office, 4100 Main, 7 (ied) Wat th wt, PLYMOUTH 0 | JOHN BARRYMOR “REDEMPTION” Stubert: Riviera LOMBAI i Biway & 07(b ves 8.15, Mat. To-m'w, ‘Bost Seats 500 eat Price Orchestra Heat ven, $1.00 LEO CARILLO BARDI LTD. bi) ‘and Original Cast | stantly, | thin | gether. {brone |thing else. E =| |*G00D LUCK SAM” INDIAN VILLAGE 300 YEARS OLD FOUND IN BRONX Archaeologist tnearths? Re- mains of Old Settlement at Clason Point. Relics of an Indian village, said to as 15 have Mad ifs origin as early have béen discovered jn Clason Point the Bronx, ng to an announce-} ment made by the Museum of the! American Indian, Heye Foundation. The discovery was made by Alanson Ends Stubborn “Coughs in a Hurry You'll never know héw quickly a had cough can be conquered until you try this famous old home-made | remedy. Any one who has coughed all day and all night will say that the immediate relief given 1s almost like magic, It Is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for) coughs. Into a pi nt bottle put 21% ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated make a full pint. Or] rifled motasses,, honey, or corn syrup Instead of sugar syrup. Kither way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you | a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant— children like it. You can feel this take hold tn- soothing and healing | membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm out ‘and then disappear alto- A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron- chitis, croup, whooping cough and 1 asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. ‘Yo avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept any- Guaranteed to give abso- in or money refunded. Ft, Wayne, Ind.— lute satisfac The Pinex Co., Advt. THEATRES. Biway & 40 St Byes. @20UANT § EMPIRE Sion’ el? khsncets ton Matinee CYRILMAUDE" "sii eoanaeel#® iG “Dear Bruius.”* the | rT THE BVENING WORLD, MON Tee B. Skinner, archaeotogist of. the foun- dation. The discovery \s regarded as a very important one by members of the foundation. Research establishes ahat the village was probably inhabited Ly natives of the Siwanoy tribe, known to its very early settlers as “Snapskins.” Skinner, whose research was made possible through the kindacss of Samttel Riker jr, a trustee of the foundation, has established to the sat- faction of the board that the tract regained in possession of its Indian iohat nts until when it was purchased by Robert Corneil, an Eng- tishman. Cornell's ‘family was later mas- sacred by the barbarian tribe. Dur-| ng the attack be Managed to make) nis The ‘dent and has‘aroused followers of re- ‘fsearch work. escape on a Dutch ship. discovery came quite by acci- Mr. Skinner was making a Pleasure trip through Clason Point last July. The place is somewhat of a summer| resort. He noticed very large oyster shells on a mound df gand and recog: nized them as Indian boundary line markings. He secured permission from A. P. Dienst, who controls the| land, to make « search of the ground and excavations were begun Almost immediately the searchers were rewarded. Relics of Indian were unearthed, Costumes, beads, utensils afd a complete s8 of the Siwanoy tribe were Seventy lodge sites, con- taining hundreds of Indian {mple- jtnents and tools, were also dug up. | collection contained crude bar- fish hooks, carved tortoise cups, bodkins and decorated pottery. Hundreds of pipes and a beautiful. Jar. were discovered in- nd all are being preserved for exhibition when the museum | opens. Ividence of extensive Indian trade with the early Dutch settlers were found, This was apparent from the type of pipes which were of white clay} and Dutch warden variety, shipped jong ago from Holland to the Indian tribes in this country. The bones of dogs and othe an- imals were also discovered in several pits of sand on what was the out- skirts of the old village. Mr. Skinner points out that these pits were probably the altar upon which the aboriginal sacrifices, men= tioned by early Dutch historians, were offered. This history speaks of the Siwanoy practice of digging sand holes and placing large quantities of food and | | other offerings to the “Great Snake It was announced at the museum that the relics will be placed on ex- hibition at the opening of the ex- hibit next year. mS JAMES A _SYKES ARRESTED. Acensed in Connection With At- lew amford Embenzslement. STAMFORD, Conn., Dec. 16.—James |A. Sykes, of the Sykes Motor Sales Company was arrested at his home here on a charge of being an accessory to the alleged embezzlement of $6,000 from the Stamford National Bank by William N. Travis, former cashier of the, bank and city’ treasurer of Stam- ford When ‘Travis was arrested it was charged he had taken notes from Sykes in violation of the bank's orders, Sykes vis were partnergin the gnotor i Next Mon, Wm. Gliletie tn ey we wi st it Now Amsterdzm sist (ea Sat. 8 ee Kiaw & Erlanger's New The Girl Behind Behind the Gun ZIEGEEL ALSO NEW. MIDNIGHT FROLIC ares: LYCEUM $5. St. nr. Bway. ves, Matinecs Thurs, and Sat., DADDIES BELASCO Mati as GLOBE. fives 620. Mats Wed & Sat, 220. SULIA | JOSEPH jin “THE SANDERSON CAWTHORN | CANARY” and Doyle & DL LIBERTY ici, $4, incea Wed a3, 215, nina feud Nat Music “GLORIANNA” wh ELEANOR PAINTER 4. <r" Breet 8:0, LENZUY LL Si 3Wis SE FOOLS Pectin RITERION. = ORT }: Wi Mat Wea. Sry the Be iter Ole Rs COBURN COHAN & HARRIS § W. 424 st Yereg at 8.30 Mats, Wed. & Bat, 220. reat 8.30 Mata Wed. A Sat 239 8.28, mystery play ever written Bway & STANDARD Misia aw a rh HENRY MILLER “AM RUTH CHATTERTON | of Convenie Notable cast, including Jove Rubee. | MANHATTAN Slate Wed. a Bat ae Nes joavio WARFIEL D gucthonten,. Always 500 Ore hestre att 00. ats AMUSEMENTS, yw “'ilDpaDROM. | day. 2.15 AT SEATS enings at 8.15. ' DANCE PALACE, Dencing 7 to 12, “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept “California” Syru only—look for the name Calltornia on) the package, then you are sure your) child is having the best and most harmless laxative or piralc for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear.—Advt. | of Figs! CONCERTS AND MUSIC, PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CARNEGIE HALL TO-MOR, Tickets, 500 a METROPOLITAN OPERA “| MAROUF HARDMAN PIANO Sib. VAUDEVILLE, _ ROCTO EW YORK THEATRES, He ICTOR’S, Harry a Apna Sey § coe Brows ‘others dering Tourist Willie Weston, our, 3 Couper & Mack & Vel Pucceini’s Three New Works Make' Gald’Opera Night Py Sylvester Rawling. W YORKERS dearly love a} function, Tho cost doesn't] Py matter, Mr. Giulio Gatti-Ca- sazza, genera] manager of the politan Opera House, bas lit our weakness, Otherwise not have chosen the unfashionable /Saturday night for a world premiere | of three new one*nct operas by Puc- cini at prices that Maurice Grau was wont to reserve for performances of |The Huguepots,” with seven of the greatest sifigers in the world in the cast. ‘True, Mr, Grau didn't about the ensemble, or the scenery Mr. Gatti does; for which he is to be commended. At any rate, as to externals, the function at the Metro- Metro- upon he would politan Opera Howse last turday night was a huge guc mem- orable. ‘The capacity aud torlum was exhausted. During the intermissions the lobbies were filled with laughing, ‘chattering people, talking more or less inanely abe the new works, The Opera condescended to open its doors to members for the oceasion and was crowded as jt has mot been this season, Mr. Gatti was justified Mr, Puccini is the most successful of living composers of operas. ide from his merits as a mu he has prevision of What is likely be popular and he knows the value of contrast, In this latter respect this trio of one-act episodes of life, which have nothing to-do with each other, put into one bill is a triumph, First he presents a drama with « thrilling murder at (he end such as one could see before the war at the Grand| Guignol in Paris-four or five of | them in a night. Then he transports us into a Nunnery, tdyllic in atmos: | phere, with churchly music chanted | by saintly nuns, with never a man to be seen or heard, and the tragte end paliiated an ecstatic vision Finally he offs A comedy, frank, unequivocal, knockabout Latin farce, to tell the truth, His music, no mat- ter what one's estimate of its qual- ity may be, varies aptly to fit the situation, and ever he preserves his individuality, It is Puccini first, and all the time. Some uberately he interjects a phrase frou one of his previous works; at others | unconsciously, perhaps, he plagiar- izes from himself. Why shouldn't he? If the knowing ones smile over @ reminiscence, what matter? | Tho first of the three operas is “I! | (The Cloak), The uction | place on a Seine bargeemoored | siongaldo a pler in Paris. It giv opportunity for an admirable setting painted by Ernest M. Gros after @| sketch by Pietro Stroppa. The Cap- tain’s wife has fallen in love with a| stevedore, Still loving her, the Cap- tain overhears a plan for tife pair to meet after he has retired. His love turns to fury. It is he who meets the lover, strungles him after a furi- ous fight and hides him under his cloak. When the wife appears look~ ing for her lover the Captain un- loosens the cloak, disclosing the dead boby, throws his wife upon it and forces her to kiss her dead lover. Claudia Muzio as Glorgetta, the Cap- tain's wife, sang the one or two arias allotted to her admirably, "was good to look upon and acted well. The main burden fell upon Luigi Monte- suntl, who was the Captain, Micheale His impersonation compelled resp; His singing left something to be de- sired, Giulio Crimi, as Luigi, the lover, found a conental part for his voice Alice Gentio, as La Frugela, won and deserved a tflumph for her characterization, Bada as Il ‘Tencu, and Didur as I! Talpa also made hits, y Tiffany was a lovely “L'Inna- morata,” “Suor Angelica,” the second opera, is founded on a story of a young no- blewoman of Florence who is com- pelled to take the veil because of a youthful indiscretion, After seven years of silence her aunt visits her to get her n ary signature to a document. Sister Angelica forces the admission that her baby is dead. Whereupon she takes poison, but calls upon the Virgin to save her from her sin, Before death she has a vision of the Mother of Comfort and her boy holding out hands to her, As Sister Angelica, C dine Farrar finds op- portunity to show her best in imper- sonation, For the most part she sang well, too, In the cast was tho major part of the women singers of the company, ineluding Flora Perini, Marie Sundelius, Cecil Arden, Rita Fornia and Marie Mattfeld, The music was described ‘by a cynical friend as “soporific,” but it was pleas ing. The scenery, a convent in Italy in 1600, painted by Frank Platzer from a sketch by Pletro Stroppa, wa effective, The last opera, pure farce, ix “4 anni Sehicchi,"" with a daughter sought in marriage by a scion of a rich family, who will not hear of it The head of the family dies and the scene of mourning is turned into a riot when it is discovered that all his | money fy left to the chureh. Sehicchi, who js a good mimic, is summoned, consents to impersonate the dead man (whose death is not known by out- siders), dictates a will by which he beaueaths everything to himself and makes the lovers happy. De Luca jin the made a great suc- cess, ton as the daugh- a lovely vision, Yad the only ly melodious aria inthe opera to sing. She did it so beautifully that she had to repeat it There w mistaking the conviction of the a ence Besides the gala Saturday night at the Metropolitan O hy the premiere pres: us by Puccini rerowded a House caused tation of three the week with m: Tumey & Ab Corelit de Gib © de Ollie | MABEL NORMAND in Tones & Norman M. "the ers ds. Mabel B) rae CAC OT an ANCHE wa | Poin" &| aint Brett thet BLANCHE BAYES | 8. Fk ___onanity. WERSIDE Ee ul rasa CKE RBOCK THE, ATBR. Riway & 96th Bt. a’ iM ww Be.” aie tara wep oar A | ASE’ [|| LOEW'S NEW YORK 1HEATRE ,¢ "2 FAST ID con tk, Mato 1 . at Root te Ia ah tutid' wna’ in ne Bie Bbw \ ? le _—=_—— 42: St. WV, of Bway, Rvery Bening ath 5, r \"ait Loew's American Roa Uy ‘ cy PLAYS. WOODS VILLAGE, MARRIED AND AY, DECEMBER Vet >Russell Thaw THe STORY OF 4 RapiaNrey BCAd Tre —~ 16, 1918, oe There wore three Symphony Orohea~ tra concerts yesterday afternoon, tach with @ well known soloist, a record even for New York. Waiter Dams | roach and the Symphony Society at ian Hall had the assistance of} the distinguished who revealed his tal- Al Cortot, French pianist, ts at thei certo in ©, |the first time tn J by Vittore de + jfully young, fresh, tion, At Carnegie b and the Philharmonic Society Max Rosen, violinist, as star, young man’ was heard to advo uitege in Wieniawski's second concerto, The symphony was Beery Pastoral,” well played, Mr, Alt- echuler and the Russian Symphony | Orehestra featured Schumann-Heink, | who was forced to add several songs | to her long list stent was tbe | udience. Mr huler played } paraphrase on the bymna’| There were shee John McCormack at his recital tn | the Hippodrome last night filled the | house and seated 800 people on the stage, He was in hig best volee and had to double his programme, Justice Victor J. Dowling, in presenting to Mr. McCormack a gold medal from the old 69th announced that the Irish tenor had raised more than $500,000 for war funds in a year, Win- ston Wilkinson played violin solos and Edwin Schneider, one of whose songs bata, a deli gt | yant compost Mr. Stra ng audience: Mr. McCormack sang, the ac companist at the piano, | ‘The Motropolitan’s Sunday nicht opera concert was a treat, ‘Thelma Given, Leopold / Anferican pu- pil, showed her wonderful skill as a violinist and pleased the good sized audience, Mra. Homer sang well in spite of a cold, 1 for which s\ herself from the st Couzinou and bh ited applause, Mr. Hage Saturday's musical activities in- cluded Symphony Concert for Young People at Carnegie Hall in the afternoon, when Mr, Damrosch and the Symphony Orchestra, assisted by |Father Finn and the Paulist Chor- isters presented a lovely programme 6f Christmas carols. In the evening the orchestra gave one of its regular concerts with Raoul Vidas, violinist, as soloist. At Aeolian Hall in tho afternoon Vera Janacopulos, 80- gave a recital. he disclosed of quality and gifts of Inter- At the opera in the after Daughter of > Keg Vrieda Hempel, Diag and , Was sung to a crowded house. | ‘The VITAL FACTS ABOUT HEALTH A neglected cold is to-d: Jay"S greatest | danger. That is the way grip and pneu- | monia begin. | Don't wait—hegin to-day taking | Father John’s Medicine to get rid of the cold, Many of the cheaper cough and! ld ‘son the market depend for their effect. is dangerous. It has no! real effect’ on the cold. It simply deadens the nerves and weakens the patient. The safe remedy is Father John’s Medicine which does its work without | |using any dangerous drugs or “dope” of any kind, Remeraber Father John’s Medicine| has had more than sixty years of suc- cess for colds and body building. Its gentle laxative effect drives out im- purities. Its strengthening body-| building elements give vital force to} ward off disease germ | STRENGTH. is found in a pure food-tonic -Fathe? John’s Medicine, which builds new flesh Guaranteed free from” alcohol .;.or dangerous). drugs __PHOTO PLAYS. OADWAY tn s| | MORNING SPECIALS—Today and Tuesday Until 1 P. M. ' aa 10a. M. toll P.M To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted, No Mall or Telephone Orde: « SS LA DEAN || $2.75 Tapestry Table Searls, ....... 188 | $5.00 Men's Sweater Coats...... +) |] 27x84 inch—verdure, tapestry and |” Dark gray, maroon—wool b |] striped" damask-—some bordered | mixture—with or without cols With Hae Dead see FURNISHINGS —MAIN FLOO! a Photo tl Novelty, presenting bad a F ‘an—Haine 4 oth thigo creer ’anes of ‘the Screen, || $4,c, Terkish Both Tovele, |... 247) inown maker—ehirts or drawers, PLAZ MADINON AV. oor ar wide colored jacquard borders. MEN'S UNDERWBAR—MAIN FLOOR, FoR ea ene SAT Sve to Xiioe. (ela eet and eveni “THE ONE WOMAN” $5.97 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains. 3.88 et and evenin WiGeia trea aes : . bard Tull sige-—hemmed, fringed and ae aS ° IT VOL [ 00uGLAS FAIRBANKS |] cut corners Biway, 40 st, | to “ARIZONA SPREADS—BABEMENT, we. Vord Wide Onting juting Flannels. 20, 30,'60. Lan $1| RIVOLI ORCHESTRA. || $2.97 Women's Silk and Weol NP ibn Dues Pa berae eee LALO WM. S. HART|| sion Suit nee Timmer Sauare. | fn, Branding Bway. Low neck—sleeveles h | 25 et. Apron Gin, 10-80, RIALTO. OnCHTStT Fa, |] OF medium low jeck—clbow One of the best tleeves—ankle length, checks in various shade VIVIAN MARTIN. | “our $3.4 2.67 WASH DRESS FA8i108—BASEMENT, in" "Mirandy, Smilea* | CWEARY MAIN POOR | erga’. Come 6S ct. White Poplins... f | Fawarn ares NANo™ _ONGWisTIA. | $9.74 Little Boys’ Coat 185 sheet Risuocs,’? “dseebaue chev int overcoating WHT GOONS—MAIN FLOOR, ‘ ; ELYN Ee Nes BIT i] HOx% crommxa—riin room, — | $1.50 Women's Grey Felt Slippers... il sige mansiiie her soles—a few Drowae— . | Ligh grade SHOES—-SBCOND FLOOR, ops a bro: ray, cies many | a. eet And {22° | $250 Men's India Deorshin Moccasins, 1.80: BOYS CLOTHING--THIRD FLOOR. Tan—excellont quality—8 to iL | || $2.88 and $3.45 Shioes“aedoND Fioom, 4 ne |“ ONLY 7 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS © Gifts Practical! Gifts Fanciful! Gifts for All the Family! OUR GREAT STOCKS Have been oor ea thee with Holiday Merchandise and cffer a world of, Useful Gifts in Great Assortments FOLLOWING FOR BOTH TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW: t HANDKERCHIEFS i You will want to send very many handkerchiefs as f gifts, some lace and embroidered, to your women 5s friends; some, of fine lines, handsomely initialed, u} to your men friends, and gay little colored ones to the children. We have all these and many more besides infinite variety. WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED adhe hekscede’ 7 all linen... .+77.. 06 WOMEN'S ALL-LINEN jeabeoacbinieibesigeeed a with Val. and Venise lace. . :77.. .96.. 1.47.. 1.67 WOMEN’S ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— fiand embroidered initial. ......6..0. 0.0 ccceneeeeee becececetee eM Me WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—sheer linen—corded border— with hand embroidered initial. . % . BET WOMEN’ § HANDKERCHIEFS—all linen—embroidered . 24 & WOMEN’S ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— os plain Vis -18.. .24...87° 7" WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—balf dozen 87 WOMEN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—all linen—balf dozen. 1. 14 WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS— white or colored Seebesiseedsd ge Mae WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS white or colored—some all linen........ Tr CHILDREN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-- e three in a box -96.. 1.24 43— 78 MEN'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS— plain or initial rey 7: MEN'SSILK HANDKERCHIEFS— colored borders. MEN'S ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—with i MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—corded border—half doz MEN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—hbalf doz. in box MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—woven colored borde; BOYS' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS... For That Somebody to Whom You'lt Give . Gloves These Are Particularly Good Styleand Valve” WOMEN’S ae Mid Mey Vailas Gloves— lect one-clasp ar o59 "SEs $8.. 2.68 2-Cl. French Kid Gloves— Black, white, brown, gray and ti —over-sewn seams—- 2.38 and 2.50 2-Clasp French Kid Gloves—Full piave sewn—brown, gray, tal black and white— 2.75 and 2.96 Petticoats Make Pleasing Xmas Gifts Any woman will be de- lighted to receive one of these attractive pelticoats, Taffeta Petticoate—Plain color: chan geebia aoe black—excellent ity—deep flounce— our reg. $4.65... 8.50 Petticoat with Hes therbloom Top—With deep taffeta flounce— changeable 5 plain colors in all the pepular costume shades—our reg. 83.35. 2.75 Sateen Petticoats—Rich lustre— scalloped flounce— fine pleated variety of costume shades —our reg. #2.93,.... 2.76 Size Milanese Jersey Petti- ictory red, purple, n and black—straight lined model with pleated flounce. .5.98 Size Sateen Petticoats— , amethyst, taupe and navy very desirable mod our reg. $1.94 1.50 Bi Fleece lined. .... Black Velour Gauntlets— Kid Velour Gaunt lined. ... only-—kid Children’s Tan Heavil, Tuesday—Blouse Day Blouse day, this week, considers especially the needs of the full figured woman for smartly tai- lored blouses of just the right lines. These specials are well worth careful attention. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES—of handsome, well: number of styles showing tuc all have the distinction of line apparel—sizes 46 to 52—reg. 86. LINGERIE BLOUSES—Of sheer w —sizes 46 and 48—well made —our reg. #1.24.. je or delicately d excellent value pi par -96 Children's Coat Swe Heavy wool mixe ors--roll collars— 2 Everything Advertised in Sunday’s Papers On Sale Today and Tomorrow.