The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 10

Re re eee eee ee ee ae — Ten emer 5 o> = wi earErw SA eee eee ee ee ADDIE KLUB PLANS | oem we tka Woo ae, WW oe ay ay auvueat, DECEM 1919, bE 10, To Obtain TICKETS to “Che Wishing Ring” Members of The Evening World Kiddie Klub who wish lo al- lend the Kiub Christmas Play, “The Wishing Ring,” must full out this coupon and send tt to Cousin Eleanor. together witha SELF- ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE. TOPSY-TURVY STUNT SEOOND SHOW FIRST. Sounds Impossible, but It) Isn't—Everybody’ll See | “The Wishing Ring.” | ‘Well, we're in @ little trouble xia- | ies, about our second show. Mr.| Gest, with great regrets has told | Cousin Eleanor that he can’t let us| have the Manhattan Opera House on the 30th. Not that he wouldn't like to let us have it. Oh, dear, no! Mr.| Gest is somo kiddie himself and would | @o anything in the world for tho Kiddic Klub, put he just cantt let us have the theatre. | Anyhow, trouble doesn’t last Yong in KWidieland; not any longer than Water does on a duck’s back, and you| know how tong that 1s, don’t you, Kiddies? “Quack, quack! and Flap, flap,” and the water has all gune. Same with the Kiddie Klub. Trouble comes up like @ dark cloud and then Cousin Eleanor puckers up her brow; then sho smiles and the sun shines again aul the trouble has disappeared. If we can't have the second show on the 30tlp we'll have it some other ++ Certificate Number... Two tickets will be sent each applicant, a child’s ticket and an adult's ticket. No adult will be admitted without a child. No child under 13 years of age will be admitted without an adult, Children of 13 years and over may use the second ticket to bring a friend, COUSIN ELEANOR. aT been behind the footlights for a long time. She's been with Gailll-Curct dene Mary Garden in Grand Opera and she ak played 1n “The Girl Behind the Gun.” | #87er's Committee She's the kiddie that-Gon. Pershing tions for Plans in Open kissed in Washington. The General just aaid he couldn't holp it; eho was eo dear and sweet. But Millicent is going to retire after Competition. office of Rodman Wanamaker the fol next year. Just thing; she will finish | iowing resolutions were adopted by the day. Maybe we'll have it before the | her farewell tour Like Patti and sbe'll| joint Art and Executive Committee of . "4 ~ | only be seven years old then. She's warn reich ry eee ® ne SO OR Tee Tdinls, Minlcent is Rhee anved| ne Savors Cocimitiss on Femme im? We'll have the second show first. We might have it on the 26th, Memorial, of which is Chairman: “Resolved, every cent and is going to save the rest she makes and then go to slate writing and studying “readin’, writin’ —_—_—<——— | FILL OUT THIS COUPON | FOR OUR BIG WAR MEMORIAL. vites Gugses- At a meeting held yesterday in the Paul W. Bartlett |" That the public be in- LEGION POST URGES | -AERONAUTIC PROGRESS) ” Incidentally Criticises Ci ongress for | Not Creating Department for ing without making provision for ad- vancing flying in the United States) by the establishment of a separate | department of aeronautics. | Tho membership of Fraternity | Post is made up of Master Masons| who saw active service in the war) with Germany. Major Bradford Butler, Judge Advocate of the Rain- bow Division and Civil Governor of ovcupled German territory, is the Commander, The Vice Commander, Walter A. Thomas, was a Lieutenant, Senior Grade, in the navy. Capt Conrad F, Dykeman, the son of| Conrad V. ‘Dykeman, Imperial Grand | Marshal of the Mystic Shrine of} North America, of the 116th En- gineers, is First Lieutenant Corn- mander; Ralph 8 Caldwell, Aviation Sergeant, 1s Second Licutenant © mander; Col. Charles F. McWherter, Adjutant General's office, is Treas- urer, and the Adjutant, Frank M. Schad, was a private in the chemical wartare service. Bagle 14 Hides at Anc' Deep ‘Water, Crew Ab ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 10a The United States steamer Bago 14, which ran aground off Little Beg Har- bor Inlét, twelve miles north of here, last nyght, after throwing both her pro- pellers while speeding down the coast, has not been towed to New York. She ter and riding at anchor the Science, At a meeting of th ornity Post, No. 612, of the American Le- | gion, held in Kigmet Temple, Brook- lyn, Dee. 8, resolutions were unani-| 7; mously adopted deprecating the ac- tion of the 65th Congress in adjourn- | BURNS WITH BRANDY CAR Pacific ¢ % wo filled with merchand had te » be} flooded before the | flames | were | Ye ied the, ship. “cargo “was CLOTHES ,_, SHOP brandy and dried fruits Police are inclined to think the fire | Ores Beer st Brochiyn was the work of an incendiary, As a| Q World Bldg. i” Bridge result of this fire and that of sunday | ‘wegian tramp steamer or officials h every voasel ve asked for @ & here G0. | 200 SUITS AND OvERc GUARANTEED 25 FER CENT WE RETAIL WE SELL OIMECT 10 Ter- Christmas Slipper | from $7.50 to$150.00 OVIN » officer, and sixty-two men aboard. It is not known here the day after Christmas. We might; A ¥ ; “ ithmetic,” and going to be oe ten 5 Tes Naat aa aan Bleanor | Cjucated a whole lot, ad maybe she'll let us know just as soon as 8he | be 4 great actress sume day and we'll knows, and that will be very soon./ ali be going to see her. Millicent Anyhow, we'll HAVE tt. ves with her ther, Mra, Clara ‘And things are going along nicely | Gleeman, No. 499 St. Paul's Place, vited to submit suggestions or plans in open competition of ideas for a per- manent war memorial for New York City; that all suggestions or plans must be submittel not later than Feb. 1, 1920, to the Joint Art and Executive Com- Ge pebenrenle and all the other ar. | Drookw™ and her mamma is ber rangements. Qh! but there's one thing about the kiddie actors. They haven't been sending in their pictures to Cousin Eleanor. How do you expect to get them in the paper if you don't wend them along? And you af want to be Broadway stars. That isn't the ‘why to be Broadways stars, no, no! You don’t suppose that Broadway stars sit in their limousines or are afraid to go but of their rooms for fear that some naughty newspaper man or newspaper woman will run right up to them and take thetr' pic- tures away from them, or “snap” their photograph if they haven't got one with them. No, indeedy! Oh, they are all much nicer than that. They will give their pictures to you right away, and if they haven't one with them, will ‘ell you where to get it; and then tell ‘heir press agents that you want them. And first thing you know you will an art gallery. And sometimes they will ask you if you don’t want one, if you don’t ask them for ono, Oh! they're AWFUL nice about their pictures. That's how they g@@t along so well and how they get thelr pictures in the paper, Now, you don't have to go to all that trouble. You're “only amateur aoere Sad actresses. So you’ just &@ photograph of yourself to Cousin Eleanor and she will do the rest. But don’t forget to do it, kid- We've just discovered that one of our kiddies is a real, honest-to-good- eas actress herself and plays on the reguiar stage with footlights and lmelights and everyttring. And she's manager. and here's the list: O'Brien, six ia Well, all the Kiddie O'Briens who live at No. 332 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, are going to see “The Wishing Ring.” We have six of those O'Brien kiddies and they have all got their tickets for the first show. They should worry. They sent in their coupons in time Emma N. O'Brien, ten years; James F. O'Brien, eight years; years; O'Brien, four years; Henry C. O'Rrion, two. years, and Harriet J. O'Brien, six months, Won't it be great for the O’Briens and won't it be great for all the other kiddies. So hurry up Santa Claus and bring Xmas, so that tt will! 49 be over and all the kiddies can go and Permanent Memorial, will be through an e Mary A Mildred =F. pow Bad eubmit their. Rodman Mayor's Office, City see “The Wishing Ring.” City. Pee a stoner same J 3 Diese ~SOMmPAnyY, DAINTILY BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS A CONVENIENT GIFT THAT BEARS REPETITION. LADIES’ INITIALED HAND- sagan «6h 3 IN A BOX, per Box. FANCY EMBROIDERED ic to 75c each FANCY FRENCH HANDKER- begasy,' A with colored borders Se to $1.50 each CHILDREN'S TWO - TONE NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS 0c per box and up. mittee of the Mayor's Committee on 8 are particularly in- ate and present their lr properly appointed further, ‘That the ideas so received, after proper examination and Glassification. uublic Hall from Feb, 16 exhibition | the w to. 28th; meritorious by @ jury of artists, i to be submitted to the nm Wanamaker for, final approval, ‘All communications should be addressed Wanamaker, aia and that art and presented to the xhibition in City from this proposals Chairman, Hall, New York will leave. Simplified 2 make the task of se- lecting Christmas Gifts as simple and easy as it is pleasant, Ovington’s has arranged tables of specially priced gifts at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, and each table contains un- usual values. ‘The variety offered on these tables is almost endless and the prices are reasonable and fair, GTON’S “* The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” 312-314 acne Ave.’ ~ Near 32nd St. At 32.50 to 45. .00 OA ENT. ‘saving ow FROM MANUFACTURER WEARER, ene SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDEItS. NEW YORK } NEWARK BROOKLYN UTICA ane @ ’ ‘> 29 W. 34th St. 6 Ave. & 18" St. = Coat Prices AGAIN Sharply REDUCED—Savings Still Greater in Our December CLEARANCE SALE of Luxurious Fur Trimmed COATS-- Reduced from Our Highest Class Stocks 75 2 250 FUR-TRIMMED & TAILORED COATS Former Values $40, $45 and $50 At this phenomenally low price, a wonderful col- lection of the season's favored styles and fabrics: Silvertone, Wool Velour, Polo, Pompom, Sued- ine, Normandy, etc., the majority with hand- some collars of French Seal or Opossum, Every seasonable color to be found in ment; the assort- warm linings and interlinings in all. going to play for us, too, She's going be Ma, iy He PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 6 in a box, $1.80 to $9 per box MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 50c and Up. Pie BROADWAY Uy A ST.p¢6 SUBWAY STATION Lave” at the 44th Street Theatre. Mulicent. hasn't been spoiled at FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS—BUY RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS, , Best & Co. . ; Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Ne Established 1879 . On Thursday * Greatly Reduced 100 WOMEN’S DRESSES Almost no two alike Of tricotine, tricolette, charmeuse, satin, Georgette, have been selected from regular stock: to be closed out at 52.50 Originally 69.50 to 125.00 ALL SALES FINAL 7 YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT BEST'S te reas } , i Bee AS aa ntact a FROCKS Party FRO trimmed or smartly tailored distinct features, Tailored Tricotine Afternoon and Georgette Frocks Exquisitely Beaded Georgette Crepe Frocks of rich and beautiful design, suitable for afternoon or semi-formal occasions. Beading in effects of decided elegance, and new forms of tunic arrangement are very 120 ULTRA-FASHIONABLE COATS Former Values to $100.00 4 50 fous Embracing such fabrics as are in highest de- mand: —Cashm ere Velour, Tinseltone, Suede ’ Cloth, Bolivia, Broadcloth, etc., trimmed with selected furs of Raccoon, Opossum, Taupe Nutria and French Seal. Linings of figured silk add a distinctive note of luxury « 2 warm interlinings insure comfort. FROCK FASHIONS.-CHARMING IN THEIR ORIGINALITY — DEFT EXPRESSIONS OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST MODES. “‘Values Always Extraordinary”’ 19.2 Lavish trimmings of soutache, flat braids and silk floss orna- ment these handsomely tailored’ frocks of all-wool navy Tricotine; fashioned in the later, correct silhouette, 25:20 CKS New Satin Frocks for street or afternoon, prettily draped, Party and Dance Frocks of Silk Nets combined with satin or taffeta, ribbon trimmings, etc., in the correct pastel shades, versions, metallic embroiderie: 39:8 The F amous Edison TURN-TABLE TEST Gives You the Answer OU may talk endlessly about the musical quality ‘ of various peg hs. You may go from shop to shop aid hear all the best known makes of phonographs. You may listen attentively to all that your friends tell you—but you will never know which phonograph is best until You hear the famous Turn-Table Test at The Edison Shop. On a revolving platform are placed The New Edison and three other leading phonographs. One after 7 another the same selection is played by each phono- graph. The platform swings each phonograph into the same position as the one before. You instantly hear the slightest variation in tone, quality and volume, Come in and hear the Turn-Jable Test before you decide on your Christmas phonograph. Then you will know the great difference that exists between phonographs. The Edison Shop — 473 Fifth Avenue, Bet. 40th & 4ist Sts. This comparison is purely The manufacturers of the a service to the music-loving cineca used in these publie, and will be given only ests are invited to inspect at your request. them regularly. EDISON TURN: BA Cor AG"sT. & SMAVE - OUR EASY PAY- MENT PLAN AP- PLIES_ EVERY- WHERE WITHIN ( 130 MILES OF NEW YORK. WE FURNISH APARTMENTS AND HOMES ON WEEK- LY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Three-Piece Queen Anne Period Bedroom Sulte in American Walnut, ting of Dresser, Chifforobe and + illustrated, at Columbia Grafonolas on Our | Easy Payment Plan From $25 Upwards December Columbia Records on Sale Almond Bar ~: Delicious Because , Best of Chocolate Chock-full of Almonds