The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 16

. 16 : FAIRY ON A COBWEB | THRILLS BIG CROWD AT BREST cUS Other New Features in Ring- ling’s Show at the Garden. Thé happitst three men among New | York's milMions to-day are the broth- ers Ringling, Jolin and Charles, and their’ nephew—-Alf. T.'s boy—young Mr. Richard Tingling. The circus is better :han ever! “Let there be no false modesty about It, gentlemen.” Mr. John Ring- ling said to representatives of the Pees¢ at the close of the first night pedformance in Madison Square Gar- den, where the show has squatted for Hive folid weeks (two a day) of en- tancing educational entertainment, course, that when we school or gent's clothing store—gnc | and on the two platforms in the mre jongest was the cage! phitheatre. Everybody knew that was ngo Sally, the O. K minute Big Lew Gr ingest Coup r ite plainly held them the containing World's St Congo, « rom a town In the interio where they are without tele telegraph, public library. would almost go so far as to say without a policeman with a gun i a nightmare chimpanzee tion. To see Sallie Frivolous, appears for the boarding Pompea, a six-ye £19 pounde, be a good adv us until you se 1d boy weighing | all r oing to be nt just breathed are Lilliputians, visit to whom in just r all, the rea erent performance in t regother celebrities 4 wil you into the winding Opening Offer At ALL ADLER Stores — And Anottier jreat_ Ringling Mroth- v with the Barntin & Batley we had something: t Was the public ¥oing to rise to | ? Were the ‘people of the United Siutes going to appreciate the time and thought—aye, and the millions of ddlars—that went to the building |] up of this night. “New York has spoken. Now. tbe next President Hoover or Hooziss ng Brothers will carry the Fram the basement, where herds ef elephants stand “weaving” their creat trunks as if they thought it |}! N dren in, high up to the ver: the house where the beautifil Mile. Leitzel amazes with her wonderful of aerial daring, the 1920 circus ie the last word in show. Thousands of boys and girls of all ages filled the Big Top last night and applauded everything. They came eanly,and they stayed late. They be- | gan with what used to be known, In the day of “freaks,” as the Side Show, but Which now is the Reception Room of Strange People. Here the central figure is that pe- | cullar person known" in che business as Zip the What-Is-it?, who—or which—plays the @ and has a Lead like a carrot upside down. There was a man from Rutherford, in last night’s crowd who remember ed geeing Zip back in tho fifties in a | museum at Broadway and Ann | Street, and Zip at that time had been @ showmas for years. | ext to Zip the Side Show feature which drew the biggest crowd and | if you prefer service. Ages 7 $10 and up. est Show on Earth that—weil, They’ve style; that’s a point about these suits; just as Dad’s suits have style. of yours the clean cut, well bred look his inborn qualities justify. The new slash pockets in the coat Spring topcoats for youngsiers Coats of smart lines and uncommon wearing power. Inv pleat backs, slash or patch pockets. Developed in tweeds and serges, Also hats, blouses and shirts—Spring styles for boys. pring sty ADLER Sore [A Street SIust West of 4™ Avemie OPENS TOMORROW DLER SHOES for MEN ERE’S the ninth ADLER Store. Last week we opened the eighth and the response to the announce- ment proved a stampede. New Yorkers know real value-ADLER value—and the special we advertised went like hot cakes. Here's a repetition of this sure-fire hit to celebrate this week's opening. NORWEGIAN BROGUES Five smart, swagger styles. ones cogsy” Brogucy, London last, to the fine, conservative French style. High and low model Regular price all over town, $14 to $18, Watch your step—step into an ADLER Shoe and smile every step, every mile. 1252St. 125St. 3 Ave. LOGLSt B5bSt. 741oSt Th OwAy S#-LEXAY MO-149%S CorSeAv. Cor 3etAv. Cor Ist AV. 40th St. Cor8ibay.s NEW STORES ~- 14th St. Off 4th Av IN NEWARK: 180 Market St-3 doors from Broad St men’s suits in miniature— “Triple Service” suits for boys— Special Values for Friday and Saturday $ 1 6°° And they'll give that boy them. And how they wear! Trousers have double seats and knees; fully lined; taped where the strain comes. mixtures; made of fabrics that really are all wool. Backed, of course, by our guarantee of thoroughly satisfactory In greys, browns and blue to 18 years. Ln ae sen NN Aleioonnad nN EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 26, 1920. kerslake exhibits some pigs which, if] just can't be anything new. ever do go to market, will bring home some mighty fine bargains. Among the flying human butter-|men and women athletes from every files in swaying, swinging and twirl-| country in the world, and ing divertissement were the Bugenies, op yerybody about them, “It's sixty-nine individual cramme, be- e, with the trained elephants, trained seals and|comparably beautiful Miss Bonsaire. | sisted by Phunny Phil. ‘Whenever Merle Evans's great stopped playing—which wasn’t 1 danced the shimmy.|cycles, white dogs and snow white |often—you heard something tndicat- « Huling show sealx|herses in picturesque poses, and so|ing the close proximity of those fe- loodthirsty beasts in the @ thrill, yourself are marvellous. George] There are beans that perform on »peared with one big ele- | roller skates and bears that ride bi- | hand rything but talk, Fred }on and go forth until you think there | rocious and bi basement. And that gave The bareback riding acts; Miss|too, and made you promi Bird Millman, a “fairy on @ cobweb;” | to come again. it wintered at Bridgeport. Saks & Company eAnnounce for Saturday, a Special Pre-Easter Exhibition and Sale of HATS EXQUISITE - At $10.95 —skilful reproductions of exquisite imports, at a price lower than has heretofore been known Like a flash the most original, the most captivating of Paris- created Chapeaux for Spring are here reproduced, with such rare skill one cannot tell the duplicates from their costly masterpieces now on exhibition in leading ParisShops. Hats Exquisite are ‘such splendid values from both‘a style and quality standpoint that they are widely known, and widely imitated, from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts. In this presentation are— Gay Easter Hats in soft, beautifully blended colorings, smart flower-bedecked styles, black hair lace and maline hats for dress wear, and ultra-smart Leghorn hats, prettily trimmed. Misses’ Spring Tailleurs (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) Presenting Values of Unusual Importance in ‘MISSES’ SPRING APPAREL Coats and Frocks—suitable for formal and informal occasions. Misses’ Smart Tailleurs Other Models $45.00, 65.00, 95.00 up to 185.00 Misses’ Spring Frocks—Fashioned of finest quality Navy Blue Tricotine or Poiret T'will; tailored models or with tinsel embroidery. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years........... oenestnevenereer $35.00 Other attractive models up to $179.00 779 Broadway 47 Cortlandt St East 14th Se. 125th St., at 3d Ave. METRIC SHIRTS IMPERIAL UNDERWEAR Misses’ Evora Wraps Distinguished by unusually somely silk lined and in- terlined. Capes and Cape Wraps in varying lengths up to $145.00. graceful lines; the smartly adjustable cdllars are cleverly stitched—with pockets to match; hand- Misses’ New Sport Coats Unusually smart styl 3; developed ow SARS & Company «0s Stern Brothers West 42nd St. West 43rd St Comprising the season’s latest models in Tailleurs, Wraps, Fashioned in Tricotine or Poiret Twill; | Featuring box coat and medium-length new innovations in collar and belt effects; | styles, many finished with rows of stitch- Elon and finger-length models—some braid | ing, others trimmed with silk braid; fash trimmed; accordion pleated ioned of high grade Trico- or tailored skirts. 14, tine; narrow belts or buttons. 1A ant 18 yoaybecs seccses $55.00 Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years... $75.00 in Camel's Hair Polo Cloth; with convertible collars, large pockets; hand- somely silk lined through- $45, 00 'e out, Sizes 14, 16 and 18 yrs, Other models, sport and three-quarter lengths up to $85.00. John and Charles Ringting took fine finally the|and dandy because they wintered, as famous Wirth famity of equestrians, | usual, in the glorious climate of Flor- cromwells, the Tybell Sisters, the | featuring May Wirth, the “world’s|ida. The show looks good becanse Kooneys, the Seafords and the in- greatest lady bareback rider,” and as- Colonen! is here for five|of every American bey to see the mn tingling Brothers and ley Combined Shows at least ———— Cranberries Make Foods Tasty They are the cheapest fruit you can buy. They can be used with little sugar. Cranberries are not only good themselves but they make other foods tasty. As a jelly or butter, cranberries make a delicious spread for bread. toast or cake. As a sauce, served with all meats—hot or cold—cranberries make a wonderfully tasty relish. Try this sugar-saving recipe: Cranberry Sauce Ne. t—One quart cranberries, 1 pint water, 3 level ‘teaspoon salt, | cup suger. Bring the water and salt together to « beiling point. Plek over and wash the cranberries, put them inte the pint of ater and cook rapidly fer $ minutes, er until the skins of the berries have broken. Cool alighily, add the sugar, bring to boiling point, and cook slowly for additional five minutes. No. 2-One quart cranberries, 1 pint belling water, % ef @ cup of syrup, 36 of a cup of sugar. Boll the syrup, sugar and water for S minutes, skim if necessary. Add the berries, and cook without stirring until all the skine break—about 5 minatesover a bot fre. Eat more cranberries—the most economical of fruits! In addition to the low cost of cranberries, there is nowaste, no cores, no peeling. Easy to prepare. For a selection of the-choicest cultivated varieties, always specify Eatmor Cranberries Mallory FINE HATS Sold in New York Exclusively by Saks & Company That marked individuality of styling, supported by the finest materials in making, has created among men of America a coveted prestige for Mallory — finest of all men’s hats! Select your Spring Mallory at Saks to-day, while our style assortments are at their best. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th St. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS