The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 27

SUNDAY BLUE LAW PLAN HITS THEATRE Provincetown Players in Court on Charge of Presenting Theatri- cals on the Sabbath, Open Open Evenings id Evenings at 42nd St. at 42nd Se. ‘The first court case in the crusade of | the Lord's: Day Alliance ke the | ¢, gun out of Sunday came . Magistrate Corrigan t Light and Geor of the Provin charged wtih v senting theatricals on Sunday. Kemp, Director of the Harry Kemp Am Theatre, also was summoned to ap-| bY a pol Pa ahiay taernanes, ant SUGAR DOWN AGAIN. the — 3-2 & Sunday performar tended to. He bt s| f that he might,| Balk Bixcalt Also Dro “sin the future, desire to give a Sunday marketing and the cost of 427 Fifth Ave. 23 W. 42nd St. —s In Newark: At 38th Street Bet. Sth & 6ch Aves. 775 Broad St, Let Your Gift Be a Victrola from Landays Cr is always an appropriate gift, and the added distinction of coming from Landays gives it an air of quality. Not just a gift for a day, but a lifetime's companion. In Burglar, ‘was issued in the be Kemp Players do not re sation for their services. sion fee is charged. f Things you need BD sce Wena Gas Only x partment, at t Crichton, attor Sabbath Committee. BAIL ia meet: everyday There is a tremendous amount of time, worry and money wasted in las at $25, $35, $50, $75. ie $125, $225, $275 and up. Genuine Model XI Period models to $1500. Victrola*150 By Special Arrangement A = this offer.can dso be bad a With $10 in Recordd Here's a list of every- day needs such as D. R. B. will tell you, not only where to buy, but the nearest place to buy: Bight election inspectors, Gndicted by the Grand Jui with neglect of duty and in p 5 ri Food eranx falas can Les SM dhs Clothing Smiths: 945 So. Boulevard ‘on ball of thousands of people need Garage Service | YONKERS Sib un every day—simply be- Auto Parts and ._ Sonnenbergs: 11 North Bway Se we cause people do not know Equipment BRIDGEPORT sought by officers ar E. warrants, where to buy them or the is Pampa Sonnenbergs: 1127 Broad St. Eres NEW HAVEN Machinist Sonnenbergs: 801 Chapel St. Music Teacher lt Watch Repairer Window Cleaner Barber Dancing Teacher Office Equipment Carpenter Laundry Druggist Doctor Ltr? DRBY es jection on . ° ide Painter =. ——— ANEATERANN Furnished Room Furnace Repairs NAVY W. U. CASE UP TO COURT \\ \ sean bffort, spate Over the If you would tearn to use DR B. Hair Dressing Wosle Raila anteater Parniture WASHING fence, telling the n portin, 8 Western Un! 0 real time and money saver. Chinaware settle out of Court the ‘There's a cony of Shoes Dantels: to) phone Directory Oculist arratitig wih @ telephone subscriber in the city Locksmith pany at Miami, Fla, billed a Electrician tice Stafford of the D! t THE REUBEN H. DONNELLEY Silverware bla. Supreme Court was Inform: CORP., 287 FultonSt,, New ¥ ork City ‘Telephone Cortland Official 84, day. ‘The Court the pany untll next y and allowed th Dec. 20 to prepare Donnelley Red ook Mg" Neat lines. Careful work- manship. Invisible eye- lets. Dull Russia calf. A real bargain at $8.85 Save $1.15 From That | Ten Spot ANT the price right? What's “righter’’ than $8.85 for this shoe that gives you wear for every nickel you put into it. Want the style right? Look. at the lines of this shoe—then get it, at any of the four Signet Stores, to-day. 8:85 Signet Shoe Co. 1345 Broadway, . Herald Bldg. Harlem, 112 West 1) 25th St. Bronx, 3rd Ave. and 149ta St. Brooklyn, 557 Fulton: St. Retailers of Rice & Hutchins Educator Shor:s “For the Whole Family" ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Manufacturers Outlet Sale of MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS & SUITS Below Cost of Production [WHERE going to put it to test, whether it is really true that the public will not buy, at this time, even if offered desirable merchandise at real bargain prices. We have bought for spot cash the stocks of 3 prominent Clothing Manufacturers, and of the Metropolitan Shirt Co., makers of the well known “Metro” Shirts, and have rented the store formerly occupied by )oxXwm al 1163-65 Broadway, for their quick disposal. This Sale Will Commence at 9 A. M. Tomorrow 850 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, In large va- riety of all-wool Worsteds, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Blue Flan- nels. Single and double-breasted models of smart style and excellent tailoring. Regularly sold at $40, $35 and $30. Your choice of the lot at $15. 450 High-Grade All-W ool O’COATS & SUITS All the new winter models and desirable patterns, Wholesale buyers paid almost $21 twice the amount we ask for them..,... 32 OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. In Ulster, Ulsterette and conservative Chesterfield styles. Availa- ble in plain Blue, Grey, Brown and all the new fashion- able colorings. Excellent workmanship. All at the phenomenally low price of $15. 350 Fine All- Wool O’COATS & SUITS The best domestic and foreign fabrics. ge Offered at way below cost of making. Tre- $29 mendous values! Your choice at MEN'S FINE SHIRTS BELOW COST Madras and Percale Shirts | Silk and Linen Shirts Sep .45 Srotch Woolllelose } ie ee Oe eco ge yt "3 eeich: Wal Hoss ‘DOC Cord and Percale Shirts om | 69 Heavy Silk and Linen Shirts ($ep95 Spring-Needle Knit Union [99 2 —Regularly, $3.50- 4 for $7.50... \ Phonomenal Values—3 for $11.50. . . \ Suits—Below Cost of Production \ Madras & Silk-Mixtures | 120 Pure Sik Shirts sts Wright Super- Weight Woolen / $55 —Below Cost of Making \ Values $10 \ Undergarments: Regularly, $3 \ Money back for any unsatisfactory purchase, Cwing to our selling these goods at smallest wholesale margins over cust, we are compelled to make a small charge (actual cost) for alterations. No deliveries unless postage prenaid. ‘=| MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET STORE |<’ 1163-65 Broadway _-_; Near 27th St. NELSON CLANG, Mgr. ame Many persons wonder why" they’ have to pay 40 or 50 cénts, or more, for the beef they buy when live cattle are only 10 or 15 cents a_pound.| In the .first place, we average only about 44 pound of meat from’ the pound of steer for which’ we pay 10 or 15cents., Only part of the othér half consists of such by-products as hides, oleo. oil, tallow, etc. — the remainder is waste. And the return from by-products just now is very small. _ Hides and fats as’ well as many other items are down _to pre-- war prices. In the second place, there are not many pounds of the kind of meat for which you pay 40 or 50 cents, or more, inthe entire animal. Some- times the retailer has to sella lot ofthe meat he buys for about what he pays ‘for it, because you and your neigh-' bars pass by certain cuts and insist upon the other choicer cuts, such as, steaks, etc. ‘ Necessarily, he must get enough. for these choicer cuts to make up fo: what he loses on the less ‘popular. ones, such as soup meat, etc. The difference between the final retail price of the finished meat product and the first cost of the live steer’ is less than it is for most farm products. If the foregoing raises any question in the mind of the reader, we will endeavor to answer it, upon request, Swift & Company, U.S. A. as o TERN AGS Wileng Iroogs Swift & ND OTHE Compan) Ww ; hse —£ ;