The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 13

“hy Commission. The commission refused Beethoven Festival iptwras fea” forty lnacen a because | u tniesliiideadiinia time limit proviaed: ues a By Sylvester Rawling. aa HEH London String Quartet at # A Aeolian Hall yesterday after- rae ee hoon gave the third of ite series| Sant roe thls true, Bat why net Of six eohcerts in which all of Hee- Seats cute ed east ites ok thoven’s quartets for es are to be it le the fit “Ted, you get Played in chronological order. The} out of thoes that coat “pig in F major, EB minor and C “Arch Pra Shar ee not major, o} 59, composed in 1 fi mart on m he pesgramnn Pua pavers ty eye =O to be had, but still have got over the nervousness of a| better, our principle of making and first appearance and are jmp Sey Me egetien ‘sj } their beat, which is good, to compare them with the Flonzal: who are without a rival nowad: but they have a charm of their and are as modest as they are capabi and sincere, Their playing of the avartet in F mador yesterday was eapecially commendable for appre- pases. taste and exposition. Whether ey Mt ht to disclose themselves to us in & serious, not to say labored, undertaking is another ques. tion, Yet they only forecasting What promises to bé @ prolific season in which Beethéven’s name will be written large, Minnette Warren gave a piano re- cital at Aeolian Hall last night. She made a pretty picture in a roae col- ored frock overset with spangies and whe elected to play as her princ\pal number Schumann's sonata in’ F Dy ren Gen long programme there relude in by major by herself. CALLS ON “WETS” se P.” Oxford In Brown Calfskin of Bhoe principle, TO BE GOOD SPORTS) Shes‘ser oft’ pursceee eed teery | Spe Gand miaved—-all hited by the ONEE Unthinkable, Kramer Says, That 36| . Selentito method in the Nooria. States Will Vote to Repeal Prohibition, CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.—Prohibition is here to stay and the man who breaks the dry laws {9 @ “poor sport,” John F. Kramer, in charge of National Prohibi- tion, declared in an address here yester- day. “The man who squeals when he ts eaten is @ poor sport,” Kramer said, “The wets lost, ang they might as well take it like real sports.” Kramer added {t was unthinkable for r 425 Fifth Avenue 1 East 38th St, GET WISE! SAVE MONEY! sane race es any man to believe that thirty-six) States will ever vote to repeal the Pro- hibition” Amendment.” “Advocates” of | light wines and beer are in reality ar- guing for the return of whiskey, he aa- aerted, Parveen) or Sa Singlc Taxers Raed off Maseachunetts. \ Rasag dag Oct. 5.—The State ticket of the Single Tax Party will not a; on the ballot at the Section on Nov. | eccording to a decision made pubile to- Bailes in| R.Cor. 17th Bt. 115 7th Av. « LAN BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. GLUNS & C FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN mTmuHINY gga AES Aten TEL rr aM ri rreen inte en a that ia decidedly different, The aft Orlando drapes itself lur- uriously about the figuge, while the ¢: Wolf trimming lends an air of rare distinetion. 195/00 The Metropolitan Woman evr RTT / DISTINCTIVE PRODUCT OF THE MODERN H 4 DAY. 1S METROPOLITAN WOMAN I EVER ON THE ALERT TO GIVE OUTWARD 1a MANIFESTATION ER FINBR IDEALS, (= PARTICULARLY A TER OF CLOT DISCRIMINATING INTIMAT! APPLY TO THE 13 PAINSTAKINGLY HER CHOICE OF THE DETAILS OF HER WARDROBE, TATU To THAT IS WHY OPPENHEIM, COLLINS & CO, AS OUTFITTERS TO METROPOLITAN WOMEN ARE A RECOGNIZED INSTITUT ON—AN INSTI- TUTION CHARACTERIZED BY A RARE COMBI. NATION OF STYLE, SERVICE AND PRICE MODESTY. jt Wraps from 45.00 to 400.00 ‘ “AMERICA'S FOREMOST SPECIALISTS” Uap EGET uN Rue de la Paix, Poris From . AUS Searfs for day and_night and .most intriguing veils Searf$ _ wince Spat cur evealegy; dolaetea tterns in flesh, white or lack; $20 to $25, Black or white scarfs of Spanish or Chantilly lace, inspired by Spain, $10 to $85. Ostrich feather capes In several tiers,.and com- bined with chiffon and satin — e and smart in henna and pagne color, Ostrich feathers are also the basis for al little neck bands with # soften- ing fringe of feathers; or are used for the border of a cay of black filet lace over white satin. . This Suit, We have not seen anywhere at so little a price This suit of fine duvet de laine made on the straight-line silhouette, with or without belt, beautifully lined and beautifully finished, is very moderately priced at $75. e suit has a generous, well-shaj of fine mole, nutria or Sealine—and may had in Malay brown, black, midnight blue and taupe. Matching or beige lining. Elaborate Veils are uppermost in this season of hats which are built to carry a large and elaborate veil. ' Borders ‘are most important on the square or circular flowing veils with large, octagon or filet mesh. Metal threads are used in some embroidered borders; seal Chan- tilly lace edges others; leaf pat- terns or the ever-charming scroll are hand run in the same or con- trasting shades. Each veil is designed with an eye to the role it is to play oh the hat and is therefore an important trimming. The gamut of fclorings is run, led by rust and shades of brown, $3 to $18. Main floor, Old Building $75 its like collar be Second floor, Old Building Negligees down to $22.50 An accordion-plaited ap edged in a zig-zag fashion wit! peated in the form of a Colors are blue, pink and Only a few remain, hence the group. Mees 2 Jenny Lin of Georgette crepe is di: h imitation Chantilly Sen ‘ul coatee, veiling the stip. orchid. the lowering of price, to clear Third floor, Old Building d an d the Chickering Piano pl faints LIND was born one October Sixth, ago, and as much as $625 was p: hundred’ years ago tomorrow, She came to New York seventy years aid for a seat in Castle Garden --now the Aquarium—in Battery Park, to hear her sing... She died thirty-three years ago; yet the memory of her won- derful voice and her sweet womanliness is enshrined deep in the hearts of Americans, “For song has a home But one cannot think of in the hearts of the Free!" Jenny Lind without thinking, | also, of the piano to whose accompaniment she sang--the piano she loved so well that she had her autograph engravéd on it, and upon which, at most own accompaniment—the memory of an old sweet song CHICKERING of her concerts, she played her Like the the name CHICKERING lingers in the hearts of the passing generation, and glows, like a star in an opal evening sky, in the hearts of the young Its tone is as peerless in the pianoforte field as Jenny Lind’s choice w in the vocal field r The association of her voice wi ING was an ideal one, Be proud, America! all-the-way through Americe of all pianos made in America today. . as Jenny Lind’s tural one h the music of the CHICKER- The CHICKERING is an It is the oldest Its founder— an piano, Jonas Chickering—is the only builder of pianos whose bust is in the National Ha ll of Fame at Washington. * ee Jenny Lind’s own will be shown in Auditorium Wed At 2 and Chickering Piano the Wanamaker nesday afternoon at 3P. M. Hazel Lee, as Jenny Lind, in mid-nineteenth century costume, will Lind sang sev: ERING piano you will be shown the newest CH. sing songs that Jenn on the same CHIC enty years ago, accompanying herself used by Jenny Lind. Afterwards, ICKFRING—with the AMPICO. which occupies a similarly proud position in the pianoforte field of today to that which Jenny Lind occupied in the vocal field at the height of her | The John Wanamaker Store is powers. the Exclusive agent CHICKER in New York for the ING Piano. First Gallery, New Bldg. | \ = mo: — Peay es) ORAL NL PALL Telephone. Stuyvesant 4700 Li 1a The Fashion Salons CONTINUE TO PRESENT the Autumn Mode A small distinguished group of original Paris gowns. For trotteur, afternoon and Gowns designed in this country, Reflecting the Paris mode, exquisitely lovely in detail- New lines, new colors, distinguished detail of ornaments, Gowns fo evening wear. Developed in the most exquisite of velvets and satins Featuring sequins or beading and fine embroidery, Afternoon gowns. Satin, velvet, Beaded silk duvetyn and cloth and embroidered. Simpler trotteur frocks in cloth Frocks of satin of the less elaborate type.- Second floor, Old Building Easy Arm Chairs and Sofas—Third less In the Unexpected Sale of $400,000 of Furniture Upholstered furniture is the kind of furniture in the buying of which you must exercise greatest care. of the essential part is hidden. So much The value of it does not lie merely in the beautiful tapestry govering or the exquisite damask, or the soft, luxurious velours- ut in the springs and the filling. You are taking no chances when you buy upholstered furniture which Wanamaker’s. has been accepted by Some of the matched suites and separate pieces—each now a third less 4-pe. brown velours suite— settee, chair, wing chair and rocker, $641, 2-pe. blue velours suite—sofa and chair, $441.50, 3-pe. mulberry damask suite— fa, chair and rocker, with cushion, $600. 2-pe. velours suite—sofa and arm chair, $629. Mahogany velours cushioned seat and back arm chair, $70. a eharsoy pom figured velours sofa (with 3 down cushicns), $610.50. Mahogany 3-pe. tapestry suite | sofa, arm chair, wing chair | (arms springed), $444. Mahogany 3-pe. suite in a beautiful violet striped velour sofa, arm chair and wing chair, $407.50. Mahogany 2-pe. tapestry suite —-davenport, and arm chair with mulberry velours arms, $345. Walnut tapestry wing chair, 178,50, Mahogany combination dam- ask and velours 5-pe. suite—of sofa, arm cbair, wing chair and 2 pillows, $1,140. Child's wing chairs, mahog- any, cretonne covered, $36.60. Arm rocker, mahogany, denim covered, $50. Wing chair, mahogany, in flowered denim, $66. JOFIN WANAMAKE Broadway at Ninth, New York Store Hours, 9 to & Chaise longue, mahogany, in | cretonne, $87. Wing chairs, mahogany, glazed chintz, $120.76. Stool, mahogany covered with a silk damask, $44.25, Fifth Gallery, New Bidg. Yes! Prices are DOWN at Wanamaker’s FOR EX, AMPLE: Clothing for Girls and Young Women Prices are from 20 to 25 per cent. lower than they were in the Spring. For Miss 14 to 20. years: pat tt Et a ad Dresses of serge, tricotine or silk that were $49.50 to $52.50, are now $35 and $37.50, $145 and $160 silk dresses are now $115. $175 coats are now $137. $89.50 coats are now $69.50, ‘i $25 and $27.50 skirts are now $17.75, $75 and $79.50 fur-tr. mmed sul $75 and $79.50 sports suits are $59 For girls of 6 to 14 years: ee 2 rammmnmnemetenaae $22.50 and $25 serge dresses are $16.50, $19.75 jersey dresses are now $13.50, $37.50 coats are now $25. Second floor, Old Building + 4 ’ + 46x36 in, | 72x90 in., and 81x90 in. in size. Exquisite Fur-trimmed Wraps at $245 less than the average wholesale price. The manufacturer who created hse iy 7 a very — high tation. His is ificant terial srorkmandhip and ercluive m i. san Bach coat in this collection is the perfécted work of artiat Or erieniscad cracks ag $0 Ss their fine distinction. ” There are thirty wra, Half manufacturer’s samples; half our own stock” Materials—fine silk duvetyn, veldyne, Lalla Rookh and marvella cloth. mole, nutria, Hudson seal (dyed Muskrat). wich rhe, cost. tre, man of them beautifully embroidered in small bead motifs. _Whittall Rugs are down in price The tamous Anglo-Persian Wilton Hardwick & Magee’s French Wiltons, Notice of a reduction of 18 cent. in the wholesale pes of. Whittall’s Anglo-P and Hardwick and agee’s French Wiltons were received morning. Immediately we reduced the of these i in our stocks to correspond—the 9x12 ft. size from $195 down to = Hg the other sizes in proportion. Here are the new Ox12.ft. now........65. 1 84Rl0¥4 fe. now.......$168 9x16 ft. now...... js 6x9 ft,mow...... $104 1044x1314 {t. now...... 86x63 in, now, 75 1144x156 ft. now,.....,. 27x54 in. now........ 17.25. The mills guarantee that there will be no further decline in alge for at least six months, but they do nol punsanteg there will Third floor, Old. Building Half Price for ORIENTAL Rugs_ Famous weaves—each rug exactly half Serapi, Sarouk, Ispahan, Mahal, Kashgar, Arak, Daghestan, Bokhar: iva, Beloochis' Anatolian, Cunee—ail these pie in the group redoost) toa eal find rugs reneing frome » 2.841.9 ft. mat at $12.50 a handsome Ispahan, . at $1,750, opportunity—first of its extent since before the war. Third Gallery, New Building, Pillow Cases and Sheets are much less From the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mills Hemmed, cach Hemstitched, cot 90x108 in...........00+5 576 sheets now $3.20; 180 sheetsq@ow 90x99 in, + +++» 652 sheets now $3.00; 122 sheets now $3.26 81x108 in. oes . ye . 96 sheets now $3.25 1x99 in. 156 sheets now $2.75; 180 sheets now $3.00 | 81x90 in, 504 sheets now §2 96 sheets now $2.75 72x99 i 192 sheets now 240 sheets now Ey 600 pillow cases, 60c; 168 pillow cases, 60¢, 63x99 in. . 564 pillow cases, 70¢ 42x38 44 im, 42x56 im... ee eee These aré from another mill; sheets of excellent quality; All hemmed. Find these on one big table in the Linen Shop. W ednesday—First floor, Old Building The SHOPS for MEN A SPECIALIZED SERVICE IN THE WANAMAKER STORE \\\ “Tread y “7 news ° about pr ~s’’ says one man, “and I’m coming in, myself.” _ Good! The old saying about a ma be against his will is as true as it ever was; so come in, + 8 Sw We can show you fabrics; and linings; and trimmings; and the definite qualities of workmanship that mean so much in the way of ultimate satisfaction. Then you will under- stand that $76 suits last seasan are now $60. 885 suits last season are now 960, ‘ and so on through this entire clothing store for men, where case after case hold is only the better grades of men’s clothing. | ae ee