The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 5

en hae nl r tr Bi THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL » & j — —_——- - — "| 4 / JERSEY MINISTERS at Ninth Street New York _ 1 |'TURNING ON T is not big type and big talk Le I >! T ‘ in the newspapers—but HE SPOTLIGH Business Hours— the quality, fashion and fair 9 to 6. price of the goods in the store , Telephone which make value and give Will Bedroom Farce Attain the Heights of lasting satisfaction, Stuyvesant 4700 an Airship Now That It Has Reached a Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. N Steamer in “Just Married’”?—Comedian in Sea-Going Play Began His Career on a Mississippi River Steamboat. By CHARLES DARNTON. OW that the bedroom farce has @ steamer its next move may made its way Into the stateroom of be to an airship. Imagination turns dizzy at the possibilities offered by one of those London-to-Paris filers and fairly loses its alance when the return trip is considered. The shrieking heroine, with her hair floating to the breeze, could make a Bracers is "ROBERT ADAMS” ELIZ GERGELY AS “VICTOIRE BERTIN” “ROBERTA ADAMS” VIVIAN MARTIN AND PURNELL PRATT IN “JUST MARRIED.” ‘ful scene by threatening to fling herself into space, only to sink nto the 1.straining arms of the hero. shiy original idea has not been yrighted. It is free as the air. tle touches such as throwing the jain overboard and having the ine murmur: “My heart is ightor ! may be added to suit the taste. ention is everything in farce. How- ‘er, some of the old stuff is still good. Pink pajamas are always rellal Adelaide Matthews and Anna Nichols urn them—I mean use them—to good count in “Just Married.” For some reason Avery Hopwood didn't write a farce this week, so these ladies came along with one. We get so many tragedies in the spring, you knew, that something has to ve done to lghten the serious season. For this purpose there is nothing more effec- tive than pajamas. Though light, they wear well. The standard color for} farce is pink. Pink pajamas seem) naughty, where a white nightie would | de chaste, All the great modern at gree on this point, ‘Then, are a great advantage to é s Who has to hop into and | out of bed a lot. They help her to ep her mind on her art and off her been my observation that stresses are best for hopring, youn a fact, it is only fair to add, that is r ized by our more discerning man An ac ss over fifty inj years and eight is seldom Chosen for a htly role, no inatter how great her ‘ ary amount of the Comedy the There's an extraor hopping in_ the Theatre. bit, to his bed wt ai finding him } : “You get right out cries bert ‘Ail » agrees Bob, making a stakeep away!" she screams, and he takes another dive, “How did you] 1 remember, either?” he m under the inquires, peekini pedclothes. T p, you must understand, over he night before ont Oh!" she groa his is ter- rible. Don't you dare come near me." | “Say,” he answers, “L wish I were] far fror i yould take @ so far from you that it w t 2 hundred and twenty-six dollara to send m | raps a sheet about | fashion set in Phe uncertainty of # the apprehen- | more hopping and There 18 no rest for the} WeAVat's the matter now?" he de- | ands maou didn’t act a bit like this last aay, where did I meet you, any-| way | “What?” “You heard me." | “Don't you remembe wish Ic sayy “You might tell me w © struck Up) this little acquain | 1 in my life until “T never saw y st night." atl t night—first time—and we're ame stateroom on our Way tc Well, I've got to hand in th New York? 1a it to you when it comes to speed, “What are you talking about? erios Roberta, | But as ‘Take Marie Dressler, for example— ut no; in that case the hero would be sunk. Let me hasten to state that this @———__———_——————————— “How did you do it?” he inquires. “Do what?” “Shanghai me on board like this?” “I? You don’t think you're trav- elling with me, do you?” “I'd say 80,” replies Bob, “from the looks.” But of course it’s all a mistake Bob was simply put in the wrong room, “All night long,” explains Roberta, “[ thought you were a woman.” “You thought | was a woman!" “What do you think I thought?" “Well,” considers Bob, “I've had a Ict of things thought about me, but never that 1 was a woman." Oddly enough, the comedian, who has scored the hit of the week in this sea-going farce, got his first training, I am told, with a minstrel troupe that gave performances on a Mississippi River steamboat. Since then Lynne Overman appeared in two Broadway productions without at- tracting more than passing attention, inebriated youth in "Just Married" he kept first-nighters§ in roars of laughter and proved himself | a farceur of uncommon ease, skill and humor. Pretty Vivian Martin, too, is to be congratulated on her perform- ance and her pajamas, She seems as innocent as the play—and there really is some exeuse for this bedroom farce, considering the fact that peo- ple aboard a steamer are necessarily in close quarters, PLU aes STATES OPEN CAMP SITES. $1 a Week for Privilege tn Palt- naden Interstate Park. About four miles of Hook Mountain, on the west bank of the Hudson River, has been thrown open to experienced campers for the summer, and permits may be secured at the office of the ‘ew York Palisades Park Commission, ‘0, 90 Wall Street a week. The camping grounds consist of three large quarry floors and two miles of woodland. For less experienced campers the comission will issue permits to the Alpine camping srounds under the Pali- | andes in New Jer You'll say so too We oft “Make ti woith milk about th are qual 66 The rentals are $1 “'Sealect’’ Condensed and Evaporated | Milk. There is a certain something Sheffield | BiG FIGHT PLANS Fifty in Jersey City Join in Protest at Dempsey-Car- pentier Battle. Ministers of fifty Protestant churches in Jersey City are vigorous. ly protesting against the Dempsey- Carpentier fight. At a meeting last night at the Carteret Club a reso- lution was passed calling on “all high minded and public spirited citizens of Jersey City, regardless of creed or church connections, to pro- test with us against this shameful humiliation of our city.” The resolution goes on to point out that six deaths have resulted directly from “these brutal encounters during the three years-the law has been in existence.” The clergymen also take a fling at the Chamber of Commerce, which enthusiastically fought to se- cure the fight for Jersey City, for its part In bringing the bout to the city. Several ministers expressed the:n- selves as being in favor of clean ath- letic sports, including amateur boxing under correct supervision, but they were opposed to prize fighting, be- cause of its brutal character and coursening influences. Mayor Haguo and Gov, Edwards will likely pay little heed to the pro- test. The Mayor's advisers said to- day that the clergymen behind the movement were the same ones who attempted to drag religious preju- dices into the primary campaign last Tuesday and that this was a final move on thelr part to line up those jof the Lord's Day Alliance ogalnst Mayor Hague. ia ea 0-10 PULLED OFF MONTAUK SHOALS Submarine, Which Went Aground in Early Morning, Aided by Cutter and Tug. NEW LONDON, Conn., April 30— The United Stutes Submarine 0-10, which ran ashore on Montauk Point at 430 A M wan being slowly pulled off the shoals by noon. A cable was passed to her and the Coast Guard Cutter Acushnet and the tugboat Lykens began hauling her into deep water. The submarine was returning to her base with seven other O boats, which had been at Hampton Roads for the review of the fleet by Presi- dent Harding, The crew is composed of three off'- cers and twenty-six enlisted mea un- der command of Lieut. Carr. to-day, M‘Creery — For Fur | Storage Absolute Protection Phone: Fitzroy 3400 } Most Wondertul Sale of the Year. ALL WOOL SAMPLE SPRING SUIS AND TOPCOATS jo by Sth Ave. Tailors, Maa. $77.50 $4.50 Values 7 : 12 to $80 || COHEN’S 265-7 Sixth Av. Open Eventn| 7th Bt en_ hear like folks say—l em that makes you know they | ity products, Insist on 99 (conoenseo), A Cfo (EVAPORATED) _ SHEFFIELD CONDENSED MILK CO., Ine., EW YORK 26 Sewing Machines to go to first comers, Monday 26 Wanamaker Sewing Machines—which have been used in our machine section as samples, have been reduced in price. They are absolutely perfect mechanically, but their cases are slightly marred by handling. Wanamaker Specials Wanamaker drophead, Wanamaker drophead, hand lift Wanamaker rotary, automatic hand lift.. Standard rotary cabinet style, in fumed oak. Standard rotary cabinet style, in oak.. Standard rotary cabinet style, in walnut. Standard rotary cabinet style, in mahogany Standard drophead, automatic lift, in oak... Standard drophead, automatic lift, in oak Standard drophead, automatic lift, in oak Standard drophead, hand lift, in oak.. Princess oak cabinet.......csseeee+ Seventh Gallery, New Building Breakfast Room Suites Reduced one-third Every one we have. ic . MNEs T 23 different styles to choose from Walnut. Mahogany. Enameled woods. (Gray, blue, green, putty, ivory, eanary or orchid tones) 65 suite—6 pes., ivory enamel decorated. $200 suite—5 pes., walnut. $161.25 for the $2 uite-—6 pes., gray enamel decorated. $200 for the $300 suite—6 pes., walnut, $240 for the $360 suite—8 pes,, green enamel! decorated. $274,560 for the $412 suite—8 p walnut, decorated, $396.50 for the $595 suite—7 pes., Italian, decorated. $500 for the $750 suite—8 pes., putty and blue enamel. $683.25 for the $9: ite—8 pes., gray enamel decorated. $1196.50 for the $17! ite—12 pes., antique enamel, Monday—Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE New Cotton Frocks for women arrive Summer is here. ..If you doubt it, come in on Monday and gaze at these bright. new cotton frocks. ..How lovely they are!...Not too elaborate; not extreme in any way; but so dainty and so good. Printed voiles that look like Georgettes a few feet away. And sturdy ginghams that come from the tub as fresh as new. Wide sashes and dainty bits of trimming add to their springtime loveliness. Ready at $10.75. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding 40 Women’s Coats say good-bye—$15 Velour and polo cloth coats, ready for a quick clearaway. Their companions are gone and now these are humbled in price. Smart, practical coats that will be fully as good in the early fall as they are today. Downstairs Store, Old Building viens Many $5 Hats will go at $2 Here is a sale that is different... .It offers sailors and roll brims, mostly Hinoki straw, with double brims.| Many are two-tone effee some have white sear’ others have bands of black or blue silk. You will also find Milan hemp facings among them, Very practical hats of the kind that most women need; and at $2 the invitation is as happy as it is unusual. We have had similar grades in| stock at $5, | Downstairs Store, Old Building | What has happened to Towels? For instunce—if you want good cotton towels for every day use, here are cotton huckabacks, 20x58 in,, colored borders, at 2 A heavier grade, sume size, all white, at 25¢ each, BATH TOWELS BATH TOWELS ¢ each Screen the windows! We have the screens— good black wire in hard- wood frames, oil-finish— in a large number of sizes sufficient to cover the re- quirements of any home, In the list below we give (1) height, (2) width when closed, (3) width when extended, (4) price. 9 in, 20 in, 50c 12 in. 20 in. b5e 15 in, 26 in, 18 in, 20 in, 22 in, 20 in, 24 in, 16 in, 24 in, 20 in. 24 in, 22 in. 24 24 in. 28 22 28 24 30 in, 20 30 22 30 24 30 26 8 34 82 in, 22 i 82 26 i 34 in, 22 i 36 in, 22 86 in, 2 in. 36 in, 84 60 in. Metal frames, finish, black wire. 18 in. 18 in, 93 in. 24 in, 18 in, in. 24 in. 21 in. in. 30 in, 21 in. 87 in, 80 in, 24 in. 43 in. 82 in, 24 in. 43 in. Screen Doors Natural varnish finish, black wire, complete with spring hinges and pull. 2.6x6.6 ft.. 28x68 ft.. 2.10x6.10 8x7 ft 2.8x7 _ Heavier frame, finish, rustless wire. 2.10x6.10 ft 2.8x7 ft. 8x7 ft 8x7.6 Seventh Gallery, New Bullding same Headquarters for Couch Hammocks We see to it that mattresses are filled with the right mate- riuls; that springs are ood; that length and width are right; that backs incline at the right angle, and that the coverings are suited to your purposes— sturdy duck for hard weather- ing; more ornamental duck or chintz or what you wish for finer use. Novelties are here—and also the good, wearable hammocks most people prefer for long service; $12 to $5 The Wanamaker-Special is an exceptionally good couch ham- mock for $30, Third Gallery, New Building Colors woven in dainty tissues Pink, lavender, gold, in plaids and checks, embroidered figures dotting the surface; 36 in. wide; for summer frocks. 68e yard, Dress Goods— Main Floor, Old Building Correct Skirts for the large woman Of Chuddah cloth —very lustrous—sheds the dust, The woman who wears a belt measure from #0 to 40 inches will find it a ering mate rial that will give her an at tractive softness and length of line. In simple pleated models, especially designed for the full figure. In black and midnight blue. Second Floor, Old Bullding During May— WAH BATH CRYSTALS will be 75e and $1.25 for the $1.25 and $2.25 bottles, in verbena or geranium. 5 and 0 and $4 bottles, for th in rose 1 roclisande, Tollet Goods Section—- Main Floor, Old Bulluing of the 68th SALE of WHITE Prices of White’ ale guteients are a third to half less th prices in this Wanamaker White Sale are a further 15 to 25 per cent. less. Imported White Lingerie at surprising prices Nightgowns, $1.95 Envelope chemises, $1.95 Step-in chemises, $3.95 Pictured This lingerie was made in the Philippines especially for us, for the White Sale, It is for the woman of dis- tinetive taste who prefers dainty white lingerie to any other. Fashioned entirely by hand, of fine nainsook—after charm- ing new models, Beautifully hand-embroidered in graceful design. ana year ago—and Hand-drawn work in the chemises at $3. Old Buliding + Old Building An Original note in Silk Lingerie at $5.95 and $6.75 Step-in drawers at $5.95, st chemises at $5.95. in chemises at 5. Tiny self-colored satin cubes on heavy flesh colored silk, de- signed for sports wear, Spe- cially created for us, for the White Sale. The delightful tailored mod- els, trimmed with two-tened ribbon, tiny flowers and he.n- stitching, are as distinctive for their charming simplicity of line as for the quaint design of the material. Third Floor, Od Building 150 of these pretty frilled hand made Blouses at $5 A very interesting fea- ture of the White Sale is the smart little blouse il- lustrated, with its finely pleated frill, and its orna- ment of hand-hemstitch- ing and hand-drawn work, cut with particular care as to neck-line and shoulders. For sports wear with a sweater, or for wear with one’s tailored suit, this blouse is Beautiful, Corsets This price will be a grateful surprise to women who are familiar with the quality of the corsets, FEMINA—two models in handsome Silk figured pink brocade, medium figures, low topped, long hips. One model has the silk elastic waistline found only in fine corsets. SILPHIN—Dodo mode! of pink batiste for young ladies. Low bust, long hips. Brassieres, $1 Firm support. equally correct and becoming. Second Floor, Old Bullding serviceable at $4.95 Pretty lace and white cam- bric, reinforced under arms, pink ribbon around the top. Give firm support to medium and full figures, Third Floor, Old Building REDFERN Corsets going at $2.95 Obviously a very small price for REDFERN corsets. sirable front or back lace mod- els. Pink or white with low, medium or high bust, for every type of figure. Main Aisle, Old Buliding Silk Petticoats, $4.95 satin, with proof. p hemstiteching hem to the Pink or white. ‘Mayflower, Coata A price and dainty little coat that will remind you of the days before the war. Created for us to offer at a ally low price during the White Sale. spe May A most attractive straightline petticoat of crepe de chine or designed to meet the requirements of every summer costume, hips. Double hem of silk is shadow Third Floor, Old Buliding ”? a Breakfast t $2.95 | Prettily fashioned of fine quality white voile with tiny | colored dots in clusters. Perky self frills adorn it, and little | flowers here and there. | Blue, rose or lavender dots. Third Floor, Old Buliding Porch Frocks like these rare at $5.50 and $8.75 Four extremely desirable At $5.50 Two-tone checked ging! trimmed with solid tone an wer part of skirt detach- to facilitate laundering; waistline, patent leather nd large pearl button. Gre tue and rose. Fine Persian Je model, trimmed gandie. able long belt n, waistline with white or- models, | At $8.75 Printed voile trimmed with | tiny fluted ruffles—basque } model with tie-back sash, Straightline model in fine pink or blue and white check gingham. Trimmed with piping and large pearl button, | Third Floor, Old Buliding Exclusiv for tiny g An unbelicnably low for frocks of th price character. Four charming models Illustrated ght — quaint bloomer frock of fine soise adorned with hand out . colored yarn, Corn color, pink, lavender or blue. ALSO—bloomer frock of black sateen-—hand embroidered in color—blue, green or tanger ine yarn. Mlustr al fluffy be rutfl party of organdie, | with t es nd embroid ery on y neh blue | or yellow. Third Floer, Old Buliding e Frocks irls, $5.95 ALSO—hand smocked cham- bray frock with white lawn col- lav or cuffé—blue, green or tan.” Sizes 2 to 6 years, o eee gi { ts }