The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 13

Onerrr : “Good Times,, 4D Rosle is doing it now! he Waltz. joor fereaked. In fact, sows he my. g The other ake a second look. ‘f care, provdd to 59TH TO GOTH | Hippodrome Festival. : —_—e By CHARLES DARNTON L\. + knowledge came as the sur- PPrise of the evening at the ippbdrome, It was generally known, { cofirse, that Rosie had been going dances for some tint, but no one er pauapected her of attempting nything more sensational than the 1d-fashioned quadritie or a swing at When the two-step and ngé were suggested, she put her ‘oot Hown and kept it there till the Miss Roste had the reputation of being | o¢ ost conservative dancer in her t. But girls will be girls, After behaying beautifully last night, Rosie wdd@nly cut loose and did the shim- Powera elephants Were gto scandalized that they walked ff without even turning their heads But Rosle She was having a lovely be a wonderful party, Ag wd Korgeous Hippodrome fest: val. Out of is seemingly Inexhaust~ ible bag of tricks, R. H, Burnside brought many novelt! together with a number of old favorites, and Raymond Hubbell was quite as free with his own pleasing musi h was with that of other com i There was more than enough of everything to go round. The huge show Was particularly rich in clowns, For once, Mareeline came back and tumbled all over him~- self in his old, inimitable! way. A newcomer, Ferry Corwey, with a col- lection of Eurgpean tricks at his finger tips, made a great deal of fun and music, Another stranger of the “team” of Kara and Sek was lei cessful in his monotonous efforts to take the water cure, but the woman did clever work as an acrobat. “Poodles” Hanneford again performed funny stunts on and off horses, while his associates kept up the dignity, of this aristocratic family of eques- trians, Music that suggested a Greek tragedy brought on that thoroughly disreputable vagrant, good old Joe Jackson, He is without doubt the funniest-man that ever had trouble with a bicycle, Hts silent, reproofs the hilarious audience and his sublime picture of pride riding before jouse to rock with This tesquely with stalked about on stilts, They were given a most friendly greeting in a toy store scene that is sure to be as welcome as Christmas to the kiddies. In another striking spectacle, red- white-and-blue girls climbed ladders and flung out broad streamers that There were into a gl- lind! also picturesqu tet by Mile. Natalie, a lithe and graceful dancer. Belle Story sang frequently and wel and charming serenade gave thi shapely and melodius Nanette Flack late opportunity to score on the edge of the tank. The Herlo Sisters were among the first to give fascination to the aquatic’ sports; then twelve girls, equaily trim and graceful, exhibited as many Warleties of diving. Anna Mock took a daring plunge. A mo- ment later @ slender girl tripped nimbly along the tank ands was hoisted to the dome of the building. ‘With breathless interest the audience watched Dorothy Gates as she polsed dizaily on the smal! platform. Then, straight as on arrow, she shot into the tank. Before the spegtators had recovered from their chill they Were dagzied by shimmering fountains playing upon gorgeous nymphs, “Good Times” couldn't be better. paises WOLCOTT FAMILY GATHERS. Descendants of a Connectiont set- ther to Meet at Hotel Astor. The Gociety of the Descendants of Henry Wolcott will open a three- days session at the Hotel Astor this afternoon, It i# the fifteenth annual gathering of the family founded by the pioneer who settled in Windsor, Conn., in 1634, Delegations are ex pected from more than a score of States. are Senator J, O. Wolcott of Delaware, Senator Wadsworth of New York, Eben H. Wolcott, former Attorney General of Tayes, Pro- tics at Wellesley. BLOOMINGDALES LEXINGTON TC 3D AVENUE unusual offer, Walters and thi joined. special club dues. | CLUB TERMS | 3 A WEEK | No Interest Club Is Limited to 175 Members This Player Piano Club will be limited to 175 members, and only this number will receive this beautiful 1920 modél Walters Player Piano’ to- gether with the club privileges and articles mentioned in this ad- vertisernent under the heading of To Each Member Without Extra Charge. No Charge for. Delivery The Player Pianos will be delivered free of charge to the homes of the members without any undue delay. Dont wait until it is too late tc or send the attached coupon for detailed information Player Piano Club Remember, only lub offer will close just as soon as the required number of families have Remember, you are not compelled to pay cash; our special easy plan allows you two full years in which to pay for the pla: Beautiful,-New, Fully Guaranteed, 88 Note Walters Player "O99 Each Member Receives Without Extra Charge A Magnificent Music Roll Cabinet, Worth of Music—Your Own Choice. A A Pretty Handsome Player Banch. in the Every family which is without a Player Piano should take advantage of this very This PLAYER PIANO CLUB OFFER is open to any one until | the CLUB MEMBERSHIP is filled. 175 of these beautiful Player Pianos, together with the CLUB PRIVILEGES, will be offered, | | payment | No red tape, no | ib, Call tomorros | | CLUB TERMS | L No WEEK | Be Sure to Call Tomorrow Many families which applied too late to join our Player Piano Club last year have been informed of this $10 EVENANY WuUnuD, Piano Scarf. Free Delivery Within a Radius of 100 Miles of New York City. No Interest or Extra Charges of Any Kind. Free Tuning, Free Polishing and General Service for One Year. A Full 10-Year Guarantee With Every Player Sold in This Club, new series, and, no doubt, will apply for m ship in THIS club. Be sure to call tomorrow if you wish to take advantage of this offer, as other- wise you might be disappointed. If You Cannot Call Mail Coupon Gentlemen: -— Kindly send me cata- logue and full particulars regarding your PLAYER PIANO CLUB Name Address —_ Liberal alle for your old If You Connot Catl Tomorrow — Mell the Altached Coupon Being aware of the fact that many persons who sre anxious to participate in the advantages this Player Piano Club offers will not be able to call in person tomorrow, we have decided to hold their places in the Club for them, providing they will fill out and mail the attached coupon to us; we will ten send one of our representatives to their homes to explain the club offer in detuil. Exchange Your Old Piano ance Pay the balance of purchase price of Player. at $3 ger week, New Silk Frocks for women Satin and crepe meteor gowns are an indispensable part of the smart woman's wardrobe at every season of the year; Deal ester important to fill between season needs. The long waistline is one of 1921 Fashion's most important dic- tates and consequent! conspicu- ous in this thertitings of new gowns, The bee neck line and panel- ling of skirt are two more indi- cations of the mode which these frocks indicate. Beautiful workmanship, em- broidery, daintiness of vestees have received careful attention. Black, brown, navy blue. $65 to $98. Second floor, Old Building. New Ginghams in pretty checks The Dress Fabries Salon has just received a new shipment of much-wanted singhams, in small and medium checks—-red, greerf, brown, pink, blue and helio- trope. Tbe, 90e, $1.25 yard. _ Main floor, Old Building. Wee prices for House Dresses —$4.45 300—n great variety of sim- ple summery frocks fashioned of voile, lawn, beach cloth, tis- sue gingham—mostly sheer frocks, though some are heav- ier. Stri plain col Rick-rack braid is a charming trimming for one frock of navy blue with a hair line stripe. Organdie collars and cuffs are crisp and dainty. Blue, green, pink, lavender, all white, navy blue are some of the shades. Third floor, Old Building. 2, cross bars, figures, dots, ors, ' Clean-up for 2 to 4-year olds Beach ROMPERS of madras; striped ripplette, and chambray, with belt, collar or pockets, clearing at $1.50. We have sold these grades at almost double this price. Combinations of pants and white waists—plain colors and all white; some of crepe have smocking and a few are of fine poplin, $1.95—very little, OLIVER TWIST SUITS, made of striped dimity—white or of dim- ity with lawn waist. Some have colored trousers. $3. chambray— Another lot of suits have sinock- ing with silk cord ties and both colored and white pants, large pearl buptons. Very well made and fine quality. $3.50. Third floor, Old Building. Ibs, ice capacity. white enamel provision chamber, PVawvas, aureus Grodin IV hanes My thoy ihn dt OHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Special offer of 60 Hardwood Refrigerators at $32.50, $35 and $40 They are the famous White Mountain Refrigerators which we have sold for years, always giving sat shipment just received brings down the prices. $35 for the Wanamaker -Special A three-door refrigerator—35 in, wid Large provision chambe baked on the metal; nickel-plated hinges and loots. $40 for the apartment style 30 in, long; 21. in. deep; 60 in. high; 140 Ibs, ice capacity; baked Only 32 of these. $32.50 for smaller size Also apartment size, but 27 in, wide; 20 in. deep; 57 in. high; 110 Ibs. ice capacity; same construction as the $40 style. ‘hen these are sold we cannot replace them at these prices. Seventh Gallery, New Building. On the ieft, moleskin cape with natural gray squirrel col- lar, beautifully draped —_ back, crossed tabs in front which may be fastened forward. Sale price $376. On the right, skunk cape, full ripple, roll collar which may be fastened close, tabs in front forward Sale price, #350, Our Forward Sale of 1921 Fashion Furs Begins Today} . $135,000 of all new furs, no old stock among them, bought at the fur market’s lowest level, begin to go out (or be stored away) today, at the lowest prices of the year—and lower than Autumn prices will be for equal qualities. See the whole collection It will make you long for the winter to come. The furs are the fineaty’ softest, best-treated furs, fashioned in the most chic and desired styles of the coming winter. You will like choosing from the entire collection. A deposit Of 25 per cent. of the cost will bind your purchase, which will be stored without charge to November Ist, if you wish. Hudson Seal Coats, $375 to $1,175 (dyed muskrat) The $376 coat is 36 inches, with flaring back, belted in front, and a shawl collar and bell cuffs of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Aus- tralian opossum, squirrel, or long haired skunk. _ At $1,175 you have choice of two beautiful dolman wraps, one with deep co collar of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), and one with roll collar and cuffs of mink. Moleskin Coats, $475 to $895 A fascinating group of coats, dolman and wraps—mnothing in any of them but fine Dutch moleskins. Plain or trimmed with squirrel. Silver Fox Scarfs, $250 to $350 Natural Blue Fox Scarfs, $125, $165, $195 Exceptional quality of skins, beautiful shades. Double fur. Scarfs, Muffs, Stoles Choice selestion of scarfs of dyed blue fox, dyed brown or taupe fox, fisher, skunk, natural raccoon; $20 to $260, according to the fur. Skunk stoles, $126 to $260. Muffs of dyed wolf, double fur and lined, taupe, brown, black, $25 to $60; of natural raccoon, in barre! or canteen iesban $26 to $50; of skunk, $50, $66, $80, Linings are all silk And there is no padding under the silk linings of any of the coats, Second floor, Old Building. White Sport Satin Skirts, $12.75 Of course, you can’t know how lovely these skirts are until you see them. Miss 6 to 14’s Tub Frocks, $2.95 Fashioned of gingham, voile, chambray and calico, in the simple styles mother approves for play and early aehocl' days, Simple tailored model—plain | front, shirred back, slit pockets, separate double self girdle; belts 25 to 32, Washable. A few black skirts in the model at the same price. Second floor, Old Building. several years ago. ction. A delayed | | 2 ip. deep; 50 in. high; 125 hite enamel lined —-lining Only 14 of these, silk mixtures, four-in-hands. Only 16 of these, Wednesday Store Hours 9 to 5 came on to the floors over the week-end. All in the August Sale at 10 to 40 per cent. off “Wholesale prices dr ped an average of slightly more than per cent. in the last 30 days, Labor De- , partment reports showed today.” So began the news in a double column, item in last Saturday’s “Sun and New York Herald.” And it was considered a very gratify- ing and gladdening piece of news. One ie cent! Why, we are selling furniture in the August Sale at ten to forty per cent. off—giving ten to forty times cause for gladness, 4 Then again—in the next lay’s newspapers we saw this heading— WHY LUMBER PRICES CONTINUE TO RISE The Government. Presents Now and Startling Facts Regard- ing U. S. Timber Supplies. CUTTING EXCEEDS GROWTH. Certainly not news cal- culated to make one defer purchasing furniture for the home. These items of news werve to emphasize the economies of the August Furniture Sale, and the need for investigation into its opportunities by pru- dent home-builders. Nothing like it There's no other Sale like it. It is the living up to 30 years of August Furni- ture Sale values —the mak- ing good to people who have made this Sale what it isthe great, big, mid- year institution dedicated to the home-builders of America. GOOD Furniture is all it offers. No over- elaborated pieces—no gild- ed lies in wodod—no com- promising in hidden parts, Absolutely dependable—all of it. Do you like this piece, or that? That's the only problem facing you. Vhatever you choose will please you in service. What- ever. you choose is better value at its August price than you can get again this year, It’s moving out We had to bring in 20 truck-loads {rom our re- serves, over the week-end, Every day the freight el- evators are busy movin, sold furniture out, ane bringing riew furniture in —dining-room suiles, Lbed- room suites, living-room suites, and separate pieces. Haye YOU availed -your- self of the-August Sale val- ues in furniture? > Fourth, Fifth and Sixth. Galleries, New Building. —————— Good Electric Fans Down in Price General Electric stationary, $10 stationary, $25 stationary, $30 2 in., oscillating, $33.25 —16 in., oscillating, $87.50 Robins & Meyers— 12 in, stationary, $25 12 in., oscillating, $33.25 Stationery . —-special 100 cards and engraved plate in Fees script (name only), $2. 100 curds and engraved plate, in Roman, Block or solid Old English letters (name of 15 letters) $3.25 100 cards and engraved plate in shaded Roman, shaded Old English or French script (name of 15 letters) $4.50 Stamping from dies, plain colors, 18¢ per quire; in gold, or silver It is a clean-up. And some of the shirts are a little mussed—very slightly. They are in very pleas- ing narrow stripes, closely set—blue, lavender, green, pink, black, and a few in a little bolder stripe patterns: 2,400 Neckties at 25c Using up of a manufacturer’s ends of silks and Good, dark patterns in large open Main floor, Old Building. for tomorrow Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building 26e per quire. ( i | 65 en's Shirts, dl. No, this is not a re-print from a newspaper of It is the news (Wednesday) in the John Wanamaker Men's Store 2,400 shirts of percale and a few printed madras, sizes 14 to 17, sleeve lengths 33 and 34, are to go at the low price of $1.65 each. Westinghouse— 8 in., stationary, $10 —10 in., stationary, $20 All the foregoing are for alter-| nating or direct current, Crocker & Wheeler—for alternating current only— ~-10 in,, stationary, $12 Camplete with cord and plug. Seventh Gallery, New Bid. Sista} —in the Sports Shop Ash trays, silghtly shopworn, cigar humidors, wicker thermos cases at various prices —- a great deal less than we have been selling them for. Quart size carafes, to close out, $7 each. New stock of imported meer- achaum pipes, amber stems, $10 to $20, Imported briar-pipes, $11.50. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, eee ee eee ft ee eet Se ASS AORK we ae NS nk OO ee