The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 10

THOUSANDS STORN THEMANHATTANTO | “Evening World Kiddie Club” Toy Balloons Delight 4 the Children. When the first performance of “In ‘ue al) ttle HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, " COUPON 716. ’ le to name each In her or his own | Sere / act, The singing and dancing of Mar. gucrite (uilre). Rainsford, Rweet and gay as any one could win) for In a merry musical comedy, and | « gave enjoyment to the old aa woll as! W ie aig 9h ober Korine, Joseph effle, Lrving Levine, Aad the soulrul and sym: | iy ¢ striction by abstinence. Th of birt : pe ce of Hagel Greenberg, , control conatsts in % ‘Wishingdom,” the play of The Bven- with its Bute-like quality, made her wal rv | vd iy f : 3 song, * ry Piper,” ‘one a ne pan as PME Worlds Kiddie Klub, came te Poca things of the show, ae a lita as | France to prove that birth Se ena at noon to-day, and the obll- Nothing could be funnier than th haa WOE — je clown of little Chester Herman, anc |) @ren degan stheaming out of their | @eate in the Manhattan Opera House, tiny his @ech was presented with a colored ¢ ated the whole | house w d oO e 5 er wonderful spark! Be) Batioon at the door lending into the ye ne oem proved chat th foyer. The balloona, tnscribed “The ZBvening World Kiddie Klub,” were Gho gift of the newspaper and 4,000 of four-year-old “Pussy Cat, Pinay search for her by the Kddle Klub was a search well worth white, She war a dainty and sweet Jerome Hake: 4 WEST 40TH STREET little con “ ; fection of emerald, and her Night @em were given away as fost 08 sorte was a chitrining creation, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE | @emer little hands c Helen Maguire sang “I'll ie Your f merbaga It da Sene be N Lew lalied tee ee We orien @ 1,500 yards “‘Kitten's Ear’ crepe brocade at ar ge N <6 toh He wished that she would be $5.85 ‘a yard. i: have been that very own kde dad " Pe) 4 i ew ny “ a ty | yards excellent atlk remnants (255 to ha oe o m were never hi ch, SneuAN ‘ q yards in length) at $2.35 a yard. PY pate, in abou Mai q For the convenience of early-bird shippers, the Idred Afvns could bo selling will start at 4:30 A. M. sharp, Wednes- B lated spheres ps against the high ceiling of the foyer. | Corre Bo et them back. The kiddies tried ' Buddy Gemoing for the ends of the strings, Une ‘end, this falling, they soughtsto climb | py, pon one another. All the time the rood M Balloons retained their freedom, bob- | | Kilmal Ding in their tantallaing way against ithe ceiling. As the children got to Sth Street More of the balloons made thelr Sis @mcapo from incautious hands and J after a while the sky was dotted with | these colored alrsiiips. And not the Strangest part of it all was the de- ) Might thdjchildren seemed fo to take fm watching the rivalry of the bal- Moons in Boing up and out of sight, | 4 “In Wishingdom” fulfils ail that is} | Wear to) the Kiddie's heart for a) play, from the time the, Musicians came up from the earth @omewhere and Kiddie Arthur Bdout | ‘Afde, the Strand's musical director, | to wield his baton. ts caktain goes up amid a chorus “Abs” and Obs," and the show is m. Pretty and clever Marguerite |]; ford is discovered and discourses wong the theme of the play, the being "The Land of Wishes.” Following the song, which ts the ue, the spectacle is unrave! ions of the days that have Sleep of Buddy and Beth-—Ber- Cohen and Natalie Purvin—pro- 4 the im, the pile bewiteh! of many colored | of “Wishingdom” ONE SUCH IINCE PIES Day | it a | Carter- Waddell ree Minter, ‘Then began all sorts of attempts | mile Katnaied Mottman, Low Mal ite litte villain, bug. abe wns i pro- day, December 29th, Land of Wishes,” rung by Mar this emall lot very choice in texture and coloring. the wanted weaves, such as meuse, dpe beled meteors, unueval Spring fou! many effective printe, al as much aa $5.00 a low-priced Frutchey Silk Si Hane Wood | fiir Tartsinky | grom their owners, In less time than now, here is the whole © % takes to tell it, there were at least wl ' $00 balloons bobbing about in freedom | Pilly dése"Snd’talia denors Siranged hy Mrs Well-known ‘'Kitten's Ear’ brocade retailed at $10.50 crepe @ yard throughout the land. It ie @ favorite means of adorn- - meant both in public and at home. Mr. Frutchey considers Among the silk remnants at $2.35 a yard, you will find only pea, fine satins, char- le and even advanced sport silks which cost to make. Significant of something —pérhape New York's need for the op-—we point to the present daye ae the busiest in 36 years of selling through the holiday season. . FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP > ; Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between.Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. School Overcoats Formerly $22.50 to $29.50; years; 15.00 & 22.50 Norfolk Suits (Mostly all with extra knickerbocker trousers) Beaver Hats; formerly $6.50, $3.95 Velour Hats; “ OPI Remarkable Saving Opportunities in A Clearance Sale of BOYS’ CLOTHING and HATS Specially selected assortments of high-grade merchandise taken from ‘our regular stock. Boys’ Mackinaws Férmerly $15.00; izes $ to 10 years; reduced to $9.75 10 to 18 reduced to years; Plain or pleated models; Fancy Wool Mixtures, Blue Serge and Corduroy; sizes 7 to 18 years; formerly $15.00 to 27.50 Reduced to $9.75 and 15.00 HATS and CAPS at DECISIVE REDUCTIONS _ Plush Hats; formerly $3.95, $1 $6.50, $3.95 Felt Hats; sa $4.75, Golf Caps, Polo and Knitted Caps, 1.00: to 1.95 PRICED for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE: Wool Dress Fabrics and Coatings A wide range of this season’s most fashionable weaves and colors in Skirt, Suit and Coat Lengths At LESS THAN HALF the REGULAR PRICES Lengths from ong to six yards, 25c, 48c, 65c and 95c yard One-Half Less Than the Regular Prices MAIN FLOOR Junior Overcoats Formerly $22.50 to $29.50; sizes 3 to 10 reduced to 15.00 .& 22.50 Included are Silk and Wool or All Wool Duvetyne, Duvet de Laine, Cashmere Velour, Bolivia, Wool Jersey, Plain or Embroidered Serges, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Broadcloth, Novelty Plaids, Checks an Stripes, English and Scotch Mixed Suitings, ete. d CLEARANCE of COTTON ‘DRESS FABRICS Printed and Woven Voiles, Crepes, Dimities, Organdies, Batiste, Silk and Cotton Mulls and Poplins, Striped Shirtings, Imported Zephyr Ginghams. a SE SS ST ° Shirts Hats . When the Soulkland Calls less alluring than the balmy Southern breezes are these charming Soutliland frocks .and wraps—chapeaux and jaunty sport clothes. From Paris and from our own designers they come—a delightful array of Sheer cotton fabrics and “softest silk—to add their charm to the sunny Southland winter. Chapeaux for travel, sport and dress. trocks in pastel shades. wraps. And for sport—sheer handmade blouses, skirts of silk and wool, and sweaters as brilliant as tropical flowers. These_and such accessories as shoes and parasols hold a prominent place among our mid-winter offer- ings, their distinctive charm and onginality an in- spiration for everyone journeying southward. Dresses . Wraps i | PU Mey HERALD SQUARE Delicate New and delightful silken Of Particular Interest. oe ape « 819.74 to $139.00 ‘ Le ee 89,74 to $29.75 . es $7475 to $139.00 ‘Thire Floor . . $14.50 to $32.50 & Go NEW YORK “AUSTRAL” (R. M. KIDSTON) One of the world’s greatest lawn tennis authorities WILL REPORT THE DAVIS CUP MATCHES Between America and Australia in New Zealand The matches are scheduled to take place on Dec. 28th, 30th and 3ist, at Auckland, New Zealand. The --ports of “Austral” will be cabled to The World daily. : ‘ oe, SQ Fay By Mall65c § ° Standard American Annual Brimful of New Subjects Presidential Election Returns 1920 Census Facts About Most Everything All in the Little Wonder Book Published by NEW YORK WORLD PULITZER BUILDING NEW YORK CITY