The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 15

MOROSCO SENDS | MESSAGE OF JOY ~ TO LOS ANGELES Producer Writes. Friends He Is Bringing New Play and Cellar of Hooch. Bioecial to The Brening World.) ©O8 ANGELDS, April 28.—Frank Gilmore, Executive Secretary of the Actors' Equity Association, left here last night for New York, where he wm perfect plans for a nation-wide fight against the importation of Ger- man films, Facts gleamed from film @roducers here to be laid before the Association Committee on reaching New York, and adequate tariff pro- tection will be demanded. Tom Barry, New York playwright, emrives here in response to summons from Miss Hartiect Rempel to make a play for her from the act, “Tarry- town.” A special car from New York, fled with executives of the Goldwyn Film Corporation, ts scheduled to ar- rive here about May 9, There will be a conference tasting a week at which importam staps will be de- cided relative to the company’s pol- écy and sales campaign for the year. Oliver Morosco writes from New York to friends here he will bring @ new play by Owen Davis to Los Angeles, along with a big liquor stock from the cellar of bis Eastern home he is giving ap. Mrs. H. A. Billington of New York fs a guest here of her gon, Murray Reeves. She will remain here for the summer, which she will spend at Her- mosa, the nearby Pucific beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton of Elizabeth arrived here Friday. They have raservations at the ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Frances Carter, President of the New York Browning Club, was mcheon speaker to-day at the Hbell tub ner. Boyle Workman, prominent Los Angeles business man, President of the City Council and nominee for Mayor upon a liberal platform, has wired Blisabeth Marbury of New York congratulations on her stand for “Restoration of Personal Liberty in Los Angeles 1s keonly tnterestea in the New York report that Carroll McComas has been left a fortune by the will of Howard J. Flannery. The lagt visit of the actress here was in 1919, when she visited Little rauch at Sandings where she was born, Sherry Hdmundson Fry, New York sculptor, is at the Hotel Vamnuys bere. Kathleen Norris, the author, has cabled here that she and her hus- band, Major Norris, will come direct from Europe to Los Angeles, where she will write for films, giving up New York. Jesse L, Lasky left yesterday for New York to remain ‘six or eight weeks. June Mathis, the New York irl who has made a fortune writing and directing pictures for Mary Pick- ford, has purchased a beautiful home m Hollywood and will appear in the metropolis only a8 a vacationist, ‘Miss Comelis McLoughlin of New York, the first woman aviatrix to be given a license here, remained in the air at an altitude of 6,200 feet for an hour, ———_>__—_ PRISON FOR FATAL JOY RIDE. Bewley Geta One to Tr. Years tor Killing Woman on Sidewalk. Walter Harrison Hawley, a negro, of Ro. 45 Prince Street, Brooklyn, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Moin fn General Sessions to serve one to two years in Sing Sing for causing the death ‘of a woman who Was run down by a ear driven by Hawley and containing a Derty of negro Joy-riders, Nov. 13, friends. t Third Ave- nue he ran the car on the sidewalk, Inc juring several persons. Miss Eugenia Gribbens, a suleswoman of No. 1648 Third Avenue, died of injuries, LANDMARK IS DESTROYED. # glue to the desecrator Daughters of the American Revolu tion, it was announced yesterday, in tends to take over the elght-foo place a tablet to mark the spot 3 owned by the Town of North Castle. famous trees in the State, to earth. treaty with Indians was made. north. a mile furths zs at discounts at Ovington's is to 50%, synonym. “The Gift Shop 312-314 Fifth Ave., ETE ST 66 ¥ “Make it with Milk” Ao nea County detectives are trying to get White Plains Chapter of the te spot where the tree stood and plot where the tree stood is The old oak was one of the most The top was blown off during a storm in 1917, and later another section came The tree was mentioned in history ‘ae being one under which a en. Washington halted under it on his way to his headquarters @ quarter of Sheffield Ware Tineage of Sheffield is long, but its price prior to opening of the new shop at Fifth Avenue and 39th Street, the prices are more reasonable than ever. dignified seroles, are all offered, with hundreds of other Sheffield pieces, And that is not the whole of the story. For OVINGTON?S BROKER HELD FOR THEFT. ‘The Identity of the person or per-| Holst Is Charged With Using Stolen sons who, Tuesday night, chopped | ends Ga Oaliaterats down the five and one-half foot stump of @ famous oak tree under| Charged with the larceny of $3,200, which Gen. Washington stood on a| Christ Holst, fifty-seven, a real estate| earned. “The tree. toed Ok Ni broker, of No. 249 Briggs Avenue, Broadway at North White Pl. Bronx, was locked up in default of $5,500 ball yesterday after arraignment in the Tombs Court. ‘The complainant ~|1s Walter M. Brooks, a steamship op- { |erator, living at the Hotel Impertal. Joseph F. Boyer, cashter of the Firat | National Bank of Finleyville, Pa., teati- fled that two Great Northern Railroad bonds of $1,000 each, and two Old Ben Coal Corporation bonds of $1,000 each, which it was cleaimed were put up by Holst as collateral for a loan, were part of the loot of $185,000 taken from the bank by seven men who committed the robbery May 24, 1920, and attacked Mr, Boyer. “ of 10% to 50% always a short one. Now, at discounts of 10% ee ee en ee eta which Ovington’s is a of Fifth Avenue”’ Near 32nd St. vy. time OURS a SO mR Oe Tell your grocer you want Sheffield (connenseo), A (0p (EVAPORATED} want ft because you know Tell him (Gast tall aed saith: ceockacts (he aioe kind you should have Sheffield. SHEFFIELD CONDENSED MILK CO., Inc, NEW YORK Brogue ¢ bal str tips them. OXFORDS In Russia Calf, Gun Calf aps, ands fips; Military V ing "Heels, Part of a series of unusually high grade, wanted models we have been offering each week. They are such tremendous values that intelligent women are snapping them up almost as fast as we can show Special 1nis Week—New Spring Models in Women’s °9 = ‘10 Footwear STRAP PUMPS ani Vici Kid, fects, with wing ane he 85): Satin, 478 Fulton St. 1052 Flatbush Av, 1531 Broadway at Hancock St, Black or Brown Baby Louis Full Lowse NEW YORK: 5S West 42d St. Broadway at 34th St. Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Other Friday Sales All our Four-post Bedsteads have been reduced one-fourth There are 176 all told, in mahogany and mahogany-fin- ish; pure Colonial design, 32 styles High post bedsteads. Low post bedsteads. Paneled head boards. Paneled foot boards, Rail foot boards. 3.8 ft, 4 ft, 46 ft, 5 ft. widths—not in every style, but quite a choice ox styles in every size, A rare opportunity . These bedsteads are exceptionally well made—the sort of furniture which very, than regular price, Some of the prices $35.75. .-+0-+-for the $47.75 bedstead. -for the $64.00 bedstead -for the $75.00 bedstead -for the $115.00 bedstead ---for the $105.00 bedstead $37.50. -een+--for the $50.00 bedstead +ee--for the $172,00 bedstead $34.25...-....for the $46.50 .bedstead. $129.00. full size . 3.3 ft. size Sixth Gallery, New Bullding LAST of the Aluminumware —Aladdin, close to cost price. Thousands of pieces of this heaviest, highest grade, seamless aluminumware have gone to our customers at savings never before of- fered—and probably not to be duplicated. This is the last. 950 Tea Kettles $6.40 grade—$3.40 5-quart capacity; specially formed curved ribs on bottom, which insure strength and an even distribution of heat. Handle always upright, always cool. 445 Lipped Saucepans $1.55 grade—80c 2%-quart capacity; double Ss; smooth lipped; shaped handles; corners, easily cleaned. 500 Rice Boilers $3.70 grade—$2.10 2-quart capacity; shaped han- dies; no sharp edges; made of cold-rolled steel, heavily coated with tin inside and out, to prevent rusting; watertight—always cool. 450 Covered Saucepans $2.15 grade—$1.25 8-quart capacity; sha ; cover has turne which prevents overflowing food or liquid from getting in seam. 475 Frying Pans $2.10 grade—$1.15 9-in. diameter; double-lipped; removable ebonized handles, re- newable. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding White check Voiles—now 30c Very good quality for this price; pure white, with corded | checks; 36 in. wide. Will make} pretty frocks and waists. | Dress Goods— | Main Floor, Old Building 3,000 yds. Veilings at 30c yard A special purchase of higher- priced veilings in all desirable colors, plain and fancy meshes some dotted, self color or co trasting color, in chenill dots, so fashionable this year, Main Floor, Old Bullding Rare savings in The PIANO Sale Used Instruments Upright Pianos Used Player-pianos Two at $375, A Pianista at $435, Emerson-Angelus, $495. Autopiano at $5 Kurtzman-Angelus at Emerson-Angelus at An Orchestrelle at $950, NEW Instruments—Reduced Upright pianos $395 Stoddart—$295, $425 Stoddart—$325. Player-pianos 95 Frederick—$495. § Pianista i $350 Angelus—$o9: $800 Howard—$645. $745 Lindeman—$650. $825 Hamilton—$675. $900 Angelus—$695, Convenient terms Plano Salons— Firet Gallery, New Bullding ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.77 Madame--- Do you know that we have a new Millinery Shop"bn the Main Floor, Old Building, Ninth Street and Fourth Avenue corner, in which We specialize in Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings Here one will find every new smart type of hat from those for town wear to pic- turesque garden styles—at $1.50 to $12, Flowers, feathers and trimmings, too. Main Floor, Old Building very seldom™ts obtainable at less White Sport Silks Charming selection All the good white silks —each 40 in. wide—which make such attractive sports skirts, are here in the Silk Rotunda—ready for your choosing— Moderately priced Canton crepe, with fibre silk satin stripes, $5.85 yard. Canton crepe, with fibre silk plaids, $5.85 yard. Fibre satin, block patterns, $5.85 yard, White brocade, $6.50 yard. Matalase fibre silk, $6.50 yd. Fibre crepes in stripes and plaids, $4.50 yard. Plain fibre satins, $3.50 yd. Main Floor, Old Building Silk Stockings —a large family Two of the most inter- esting members of our silk stocking family are— at $2.75 (tax |, reinforced; , in black or white. —the open-work ankle stock- ings at $4.50 (tax 25c); rein- forced, full-fashioned; size 8% to 10, in black, white, navy blue, cordovan, or Russian calf, Main Floor, Old Building An Afternoon Shoe and a Walking Shoe Distinguished by a sim- ple and quiet elegance. Selected leathers, fine workmanship, excellent lines, Two-toned strap pumps, with gray suede heel and black pat. ent leather vamp, Louis heel, $12.50. pair. Oxfords—in tan or black calf- skin, medium heel, $12.50. First Floor, Old Building Hand-drawn Curtains from Porto Rico Two years’ guarantee We chose,.the fine voile—in ) white, ivory and ecru—and| Every one of these bicycles marquisette—in white and ivory| js from our own stocks. This —and sent it to the islands for, : the skilful needleworke of|is our annual reduction, made Porto Rico to decora and| possible by co-operation with m into curtains averaging : ; 2 1-3 yards long, the makers, for National The dainty, hand-drawn de cle Week. ign and fine hand sewing are exactly what our customers like. pair—considerably n we were able to same curtains for last | ins, wond Fourth Gallery, New Building | and wide choice of colors, Guaran- | tee of two years. bath Tue Sas After Saturday at 5 o'clock the price of WAIINA TAL- CUM POWDER will again be 19¢ a tin. Up to that hour, the price will be 10c—the April Sale price, Crushed rose. Parma violet. Double pink, Directoire. Sandalw« Corylopsis Main Floor, Old Buliding d Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Great Variety of BLOUSES---specially offered, Friday T is not big type and big talk in the newspapers—but the quality, fashion and fair » Price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction, 600, from our own stocks 100 Blouses, $3.75—were $5.95 to $9.75 200 Blouses, $7.50—were $11.50 to $13.75 200 Blouses, $9.75—were $14.50 to $16.75 100 Blouses, $13.50—were $18.50 to $24.50 Sometimes just one and two of a kind. Incomplete sizes in the various groups, but a pleasing choice in every size, Practically every type of Blouse Suit blouses in Georgette crepe, chiffon, satin, and lace; in midnight blue, dark brown, tan, green, black and taupe. Blouses in voile, Japanese silk, Georgette crepe, and crepe de chine, and satin; in white and flesh. Frilled blouses, and blouses with the flat turned-back collar and V neck. Embroidered or trimmed with hand-made filet lace, Full choice at store-opening, Friday morning. Second Floor, Old Buliding 75 Women’s Suits at savings ¥, of $25 to $47, Friday $155 and $165 Suits to go for $125 $129.50 to $145 Suits to go for $98 $110 Suits to go for $85 Suits at $125 are of wonderfully fine tricophine, piquetine, trico- tine, and Poiret twill; three-piece suits, modeis with the youthful box coat, more conventional tailored models. Exquisite embroidery in silk and metal threads, sash girdles of heavy satin and fine braiding. Midnight blue and black. At $98—suits in several of the very smart models of the season; finest tricotine and Poiret twill; Tuxedo models and box-coat models, Some beautifully embroidered, Midnight bl nd black. At $85—models in Poiret twill and tricotine, nearly all severely tailored, some braided or finely embroidered. Midnight blue and black. Second Fioor, Old’ Bui:ding Women’s Fine Wraps, Reduced $165 to $200 Wraps to go for $125 $129.50 to $139.50 Wraps to go for $98 $110 to $125 Wraps to go for $85 This is a highly individualized group of 75 wraps iny several lovely materials—soft orlando cloth, veldyne, du- vetyne and marvella cloth. There are models that exploit the long line with the rippled hem, capes with the straight line now in vogue, also the cape-wrap with the suggestion of sleeves. Models embroidered in fine metal and silk, some with a sugges- tion of color. In Hindustan brown, mouflan, ostrich gray, collie tan. All linings are of exquisite pussywillow taffeta, plain and satin striped. Second Floor, Old Building Women’s $10 to $12.75 Skirts--$5.75 150 skirts, the best models we have had this spring in velours, wool jerseys and several types of silk, are included in this sale, There are most attractive trotteur models in striped plaid velours made with box pleats and combination plea Also checked models | made circularly and plain tailored models in solid color, Second Floor, Old Building 85 Bicycles R ed uced Grade Men's single bar.......-+++eseereree | » Men's Arch and Moto-bike model 25 Juvenile bic 10 Wome: Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building The heat Low Shoes) for men, at the princes 85 | 1,000 pairs; 3 styles tan; 3 styles black; plain tip or full brogue jtip. Made for us by a manufacturer who wished to keep his organi- | zation busy. Wanted styles., Best quality. Lowest price. You can't | mateh it, ° ’ 301 pairs BOYS’ $6 Shoes, $4.75 Just in time for boys who are going to the BIG Parade Saturday, 801 pairs of dull black bluchers, w und toe and heavy sole. Were $6 pair in our stocks. $4.75 pair All sizes at store opening. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Buliding ng ony Ee me: