The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 15

1 nts programme sf church Composer-Pianist Gives’.Concert of Own Composing | } men prese Mr luscious qual ing with its big’ nd capable of for the first time in several Clarence Loomia, comporer-pianist,| Oscar Beagle, baritone, eave a ave a concert o yn composi | Nerd: vultedus) Gheahent | here jaat night In the Town Hal tions yesterday afternoon in Aeolian! Qengle is so much @ MtYlist, Ro Nall, Marie Lo an | Hana Hess, *¢ olk,| all too tare,. The same ¢ violinist, did terpreting, tbe programme ising a sonata tn Mi minor tor violin and piano; sonate for ‘cello and piano, and groups of songs, Mr, Loomis was most sui coasful ins tow songs, which were poems of Poe, Shelley and Goase Vhe sendtas were rhythmical and remib scent } Mme Hulda Lashanska, returned to Carnegie He in the fin Institute ranged for the M endewmen Mme. Lashoneha w d wit Mh voice of fine natural ¢ but the velvet was not on exhibit a evening, Her mezzo-voive “Afternoon tea,” these pure and true, bi days, is very frequently spaces In both the coffee. that somewhat at pa ity a s Your guests will etative ideas wre sound and he enjoy Yuban. te So phrasing a deligat | }) Cantor Sirota of Wa *bered as something o! | (here several years ag YUBAN q litan a How Fj ‘ by 2 pi | caused much commotion among the | big representation of fellow nountry- t preter, bis appearances music| be eaid for ola thrill- | Isle," song: atl) quality its resonant by }1. O, Osgood. years recital 1 Mr. | mbdre, soich contented itself last night with re- | peating most of the favorites of Ais former recitals, with the potable <r Sirot. will bas a voice >t | ception of ® Dew song, “On [ribeg ‘a Wrench clent and modern, Mr. Seagie pace oN art at distinguished or has his voice lost any of FACULTY SAY @REM oF. “JRONO, Me., March 16.—The faculty | § of the Dintversity of Maine fafied co re-| ceive salary checks yesterday Cor the frat | iS time ‘n the Mstory af the Institution. | ‘This was fue to the fact that the ten lal sppropriation of 1919 i+ axhausted and the Logistature has made po nro- vision thus fer for the stitution. cann each | more ning models. modish Frocks $14.95 to $45 GARMENT 307 Fifth Avenue Near 31st Street 10 Styles in Silk Taffeta Dresses at $25 We are featuring ten distinctly different styles in Crisp Taffeta $25 and worth much Especially would we like || to have you see these ten stun Many other very in Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Crepe Meteors,’ Satins and Tricotines. || HAMunron \ Our Entire Fifth Avenue Building Exclusively for Women’s Wear Fine Silk Tafieta Dress $25 A right-about-face in the shoe business HOE-MAKING is one of the oldest and most vital occupations in the world. For this reason alone many people are now asking if the shoe industry hasn’t far greater duties than thinking up transient novelties and swagger advertising. Not in many years has there been so much confusion in shoe values — so much seeking for real service and unquestionable satisfaction, Ie is the conviction of the Regal Shoe fo to-day that big views are more needed than big factories and that broad daims maust give way to broad action. Action to force down prices—not a little, but much. And to bring to these prices a standard—a code to measure with—-so that price will no longer mean merely what you pay, but what the shoe will deliver, Regal Shoes for Spring sll for $750, $8.50 and $9.50. Dismiss price and you find a still surer guide to judgment. All Regal leathers are genuine. Regal cordovan is gemuine horse-hide. Regal not side-leather. If ever the public challenged the shoe-maker, it is now. say that the sharp difference in Regal price must reflect somewhere in the quality. But these men forget the Regal com- mand of the leather market and the Regal tradition of doing business on lean profit. They forget that Regal Shoes are made in the community that sup- plies the most skillful shoe workers in the world. They forget that Regal, through factory-owned stores, has always kept distribution costs to rock- bottom. . ° * Tt is conservative to say that this year a quarter-million men, who are critical and energetic enough tocompare, will wear Regal Shoes for the first time because of these new values. They will select from 65 different authoritative customlasts, Their pur- chase will be protected by the full Regal guarantee. They will discover a live, j Newor Used | f,LIDDE 239 West 58th St., and turn your present carinaspart payment (THOUSANDS of positions ‘The World’: Advertisements. ar, 7, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNZ3DAY, MARCH from the Authorised Mulck Exchenge Dealere One door cast of Brosdway, are daily offered through Help Wanted” REGAL SHOE STORES i] NEW YORK 81 Marsan Se. 175 Bromdwary (Ms. Conthnmdi ‘14h Ge. at Jed Ave. 40 West 34th Oe. 125th Be. at Teh Awe. Bt. Nicholas Ave. at 16ie0 @& 481 Trement Ave. Beombony at 5 Tite Bt. Broadway wt Soca O. Oth Ave, at 218i Broadway et 37th 2929 Thied Ave, (Me, 153md 8a) 991 Se. Boulevard BROOKLYN (30l Berowderay 1040 Beoadwey 1375 Broadway (Nr, Gates Ave.) 357 Yukon Se JERSEY CITY 108 Newark Are. NEWARK (025 Broad Se 466 Filth Ave. 5422 Fifth Ave. 4 Flatbush Ave. (Cor, Puleem 6.) REGAL SHOE COMPANY 268 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. REGAL SHOES Made by America’s Most Progressive Shoe-Makers Sold Economically through Their Own Shoe Stores The “Crest” ta Gennine Shell Condovan of precisely the right tich shade of brown. “Ace” pattern. Leather Eined quarter, Tough, flexible sole, walking Solid leather heel, All in all, « shoe herd to even at higher peioss; reflecting the Regal intent end abiligy co ghve real encvicn, real value, weight. match 16, 1921. of Men and for “SENIOR” 29 Floor 15 W. 34%St. BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY (OPP. WALDORF HOTEL) The Largest 2nd Floor Shop in the World—And the Home 40 Famous Nationally Advertised Brands of Clothes Young Men. “JUNIOR” Open Dail Till6 P. M. Saturdays Tila P.M, pre-war ing anew this great 2 ship in value-giving and progressiveness. Ready Today with 6000 Spring Suits a For Men and NOTE; ‘3 Some of the Suits have extra pair pants to match. ? $6.50 Additional. That Match the Best Offered in New York at $40 an and offer for your selection the newest models of 40 nationally famous makers, presenting the greatest all-star aggregation of men’s clothes ever shown under one roof in America. The Suits embrace all the newest effects in men’s and young men’s models, in single and double-breasted sty both light and dark colors. Ca meres, velours, cheviots, wors' 4 serges and flannels. Plain and fancy, including the popular new pencil stripes and herringbone weaves. Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts—all sizes. If ever the power and leadership of this great 2nd floor institution were vindicated it is in this spectacular we present the full display of models of the nation’s foremost makers of men’s clothes at prices that This announcement comes a full season in ad- vance of all others. It was made possible because we were able to enlist the support of manufacturers who were eager to keep their factories going at a time when the clothing industry was virtually paralyzed. Thanks to our financial strength to finance this operation on a spot cash basis, we secured huge stocks of The genius of 40 of America’s most promirfent makers is repre- sented in our huge Spring stocks. Opposite Waldorf Hotel, 22 Floor Announcing the return of in advance of all others—demonstrat- OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P.M.—SATURDAY TILL 9 P, My : prices—a full season nd floor shop’s leader- nd Top Coats Young Men d *50 The Top Coats embrace a full selection of models— box, form-fitting, conservative and raglans. An especially large number of the celebrated **WESNIT” Top Coats are included at this price. In newest Spring shades. 100% all wool, silk inet: Also light and dark herringbone weaves. Sizes to fit men of all proportions. opening Spring drive, in which prevailed prior to the war. Spring goods at practically their actual cost of production. The enormous volume of our business and the consequent smal] margin of profit on which we do business, plus our low 2nd floor overhead, enable us to distribute these clothes to the public at pre-war prices. Pre-war prices prevail thruout. Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway 15 W 34% neers