The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 11

rhthey ‘Theatre, Where Play Is Run- |, “in M ning Rased on His Story. ae! ‘ reo been The popularity of Mark Twain was| Ma evident Inst night when hundrods Went to the Boot Theatre to take Ypart in a gala vertormanco in ob- York wil ONORS FOR MARK TWAIN PROVE ENDURING POPULARITY q | did work of this t American whom Observed at Booth) di¢ work of this groat issouri, my own home State, I | know the spirit of the day ts thor- | oushly felt. It should be elt wherever M. books and stories have "s birthday yesterday was Observed In the public schools of New th readings from his books, and a discussion by teachers and puplis of his work, his life and his position in Americas terature eas of his birthday under. the | ee izeotion of William Faversham. Mr, Faversham, who is appearing in BRIGHT BITS fhe loading roto ot “The Prince and OF TWAIN WIT ne Pauper,” spoke after tho second | act a few words concerning the HIT THE SPOT American humorist, {ntroducing Son- “Bator James A. Reed of Missouri, from 9, Whose pome State Mark Twain came. A lauding the recént election of the writer to the Hall of Mame, Mr, Faversham sald he hoped lils birthday . anniversary would be celubrated every Pyeur. ‘Mir. Clemens," he continued, “was Bperhaps our most American writer Site Americanism was inherent in ths tan And in his writings, The world, to-day in a state of unrest, needs the Americanism of Mark Twain.” Senator Reed said: “Mark Twain gave ug pleasing fan- W nippl, ilgree fifth come earned any, worth, however, through the fur of making the boss rage. ee Humorist Always Had. a Ready Answer and Often Laughed at Himself, UPN MARK TWAIN got hig first Job as an appron- tice plot on the Missis- instead of sbuing paid he 1 to pay his boss $500—a of it down and the: rest’ to out of bis wages if he ever He got his money's Once . . renee ae THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920, when he was asked tmpaticaty | TEACHER FREED | OF PUPIL'S CHARGE what In the World be was steer- ing ut he replied with bis eternal drawl: “Well, I didn’t see much of anything else to stcer at, so L Was steering for that white haifer on the tore? Soon after Mark Twain's ar- rival in New York wrote to the folks home, gs: “I've taken a liking to abominable place,” he Mark Twain's character was 80 enthusiastic that he himse® called it “violent.* “When fam reflecting,” he said, “even deat people can hear me think.” Mark Twain, advertisi ture he was gofng to San Francisco, pretend there was a populur protest. He added dotlantl: “1 will yorment the pe want to, It dollar apiece, stand it what tor?” hey stay hero Sioa Sever NTH N. D, BANK CLOSES PAR . Dro. 1.—Tho 4 ers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Cogswell, N. D,, closed yesterday because of de- ploted reserve, according to mes- sages received by ‘go banks, This ja the seventeenth 1} Dakota bank that has closed recently for that reas son. It was said the closing of the Cogswell bank would be only tem- porary ries, but he also gave to America and ‘to the world one of the most direct y Mstons it had ever known. Ho saw instantly through sham and pretense + pf every sort. Sometimes a nation de. Uberately deceives itself and worshipe {is own delusion, Mark Twain, the American, was a caustic solvent for delusion. He was whoicsome We ;meod his mentality to-day in America ‘and in the world. “It would appear to be a very great tribute to his memory !f we should re- gmomber him each year at this tims, bowing our heads for a moment fu evérence and telling one another, our hildren and our friends, of th Importe These 15 carefully selected include — 9 coats and wraps of in as many unusual $398.00 t 1 white coney evenin Illustrated. wrap, 1 French Seal (dyed | Hudson seal (dyed | broadtail Persian d models, ranging in price from ‘| blended squirrel and natural skunk 1 mole and blended squirrel wrap. with dark Fitch collar. ANTZEN Fitieen feature, Silky caracul—alone in its curly beauty— or combined with monkey, so dear to the hearts of Parisiennes this scason—or with near seal, the dusky*black of which enhances the sheen of the curly fur, Soft white-'coney trimmed with black monkey } for. with dark Fitch, A broadtail. Persian dolman stands alone in the beauty of its soft, lustrous fur and the perfection of its design, imported models black caracul and charming o $1174.00 g wrap. $349.00 $1375.00 $974.00 coney) coat $669.00 muskrat).cape $794.00 olman. $1089.00 t Beye —Third Moor, Front, FOR CHILDREN are built scientifically, are properly proportioned to develop the , growing foot, and preserve the natural foot shape. Models for school, dress or play. 15% to 20% Reductions Now in Force “A Good Foot-rule for YOU—wear the Jantzen Shoe.” Ask for Our Boot—"'The Abuse of the Big Tov,”” NO BRANCH STORES—Our Only Adfréne th Ave., Above 38th St. makers Over 50 Fearn. d Fur Wraps” From Paris comes an array of peltry, pers fect in every detail, Skins of finest quality, b faultlessly matched and designed—as only Paris | can design—to make the most of every perfect evening wear—blended squirrel effectively cornbined with natural skunk— mole and blended squirrel — and Hudson seal “FOOTWEAR Hates *, Magistrate Cort of Brooklyn, Who Was Magistrate McCloskey in Gates Ave+ Brooklyn, exonerated Am- broke Cort, Principal of Public School | No, 73, McDougal Street and Rockaway Who was, accused by Frank | Wplttneck, fourteen years old, of hav- Ing beaten him ‘The Whittneck boy, who Hyer at No. nue Court, Avenue, 79€ Hall Stree, told Margaret Whittnock, on Nov. a that a liad been Knocked following disorder in a classroom w down by Mr, Cort Moor, mado his ed nal severe pains tn} | . Francis J, Doyle, who was called} In, testified In court that he found no signs of any Injury. Eight boys who were outstde the princ omer awalt- ing tholf turn to be questioued while the Whittneck boy Was In the room sa transom, Was open an commotion In the roorr * [to Indicate that the poy had been 1 treated, . sed by Boy. »} Armin W, executives im an De a ner ree SS In BROOKLYN | 11 Flatbuslr Avenue In THE BRONX 367 East 149th Street » mother st CHILDS? PRICESUP * FOR MILK AND EGGS Market Drops. The Childs restaurants have put w/the increase of five centa on ail egg |Ave-cent Increase on thirteen ems and milk iterhs, expiaining it ae necessary becausé of an Increase in the whotesate | “| price of ergs, butter and milk, To-day Riley, special assistant to the Attorney General in charge of pries Jnvestiqutions, will confer with Childs effort. to tlona on othe Itema “LH Urey follow the m ought to follow i do itiley. t tions tn ot up, they a j Leet io Goal. Peducil buckwhew Jd and 60th Stree Exonerates Prittcipal] hore was a qubstitute teacher, Thy voy | S_ Agent to Stk Reduclioniony tng: cr beer ae le needed to conduct clemen 4 said the principal banged his heat oo} Other Items as Wholesale oe a Soh OAD, 8 ay entrees and varlo ing the ¢ The commit feuded by Now | Vegetable combinations come WO ORKS—LOIINd, — fried oF dishes. at thirty-Ave cents, poached—now sel) AIDING KIPS BAY BOYS’ CLUB. as Section Need the club are Min A Be J Andrew J dard, Mins Brice, Mea Youth ef @ Po Canh for Use Next Year. Avcampaign has been Inaugurated to wt _reduc-' raise funds for the Kips Bay Boy: AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL in MANHATTAN: 29 West 42nd Street In NEWARK 895 Broad Street In FORDHAM 270 E. Fordham Road FOR THIS WEEK ONLY en . A MOST UNUSUAL . SALE «4 Exchanged Phonographs of Instruments of Leading Makes ~ Savings of 20 to 50% HE prices of new phonographs are rigidly maintained. And before the advent of the Aeolian-Vocalion, the exchange business in these instruments was negligible—too small to make Special Sales worth while. . Since the Aeolian-Vocalion was put upon the market, however, this condition has changed. The Aeolian-Vocalion, with its notable superiority of tone and appearance, and its new and fascinating features, serves to induce a large volume of ex- changes. Great Price Reductions It is the accumulation of these exchanged in- struments which is to be disposed of in the present event. Here are phonographs of leading and standard makes—all in perfect condition and so guaranteed—and at all prices, representing radical reductions from their regular cost. Every one of these phonographs has been through the hands of expert Aeolian repairmen and mechanics, and at the price asked for it, constitutes an extraordinary bargain. ‘ Many Distinguished Makes We invite yoy to attend this Sale. If you have decided on any particular make or style of phono- graph, you will probably find it here. Its, price and the terms on which you can purchase it will be far more favorable than you have ever had reason to anticipate. , And even though you may not purchase, your visit will be enjoyable through the opportunity to see and hear the Vocalion—the phonograph that enables you to play the music yourself. a Prices from $2) upward Monthly Terms as low as , $3 THE AEOLIAN COMPANY All Aeolian Stores will be open evenings until 9:30. 0’clock during « AEOLIAN HALL NEW YORK this week « 4 uw Club, which has Its quarters at Avenue and 44th Streep The elu cares for L116 Dove in the. Hei by the Bast Rivor, saa ae A A A CC GC LLL LLM,