The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 8

| Kiddie Klub Country Fund Will Get Every Dollar of San Carlo Opera’s Benefit": New Yorkers to Have Fine] Chance to Do a Good Act , and at Same Time Get De- lightful Amusement, Wouldn't you feel just a little bit better, more satisfied with your part of the world if you knew, deep down im your heart, that through you some Uttle one was going to be sent “out where God lives” next summer? Of course you would. And It’s the easi- est thing in the world for any one to do too. ‘The Country Fund of The Evening World Kifidie Klub is going to be swelled by every dollar and penny that flows into the box offid® of the Manhattan Opera House for the spe- gla Kidde Klub performance of the ‘Hansel and Gretel” on ° on of Oct. 5, and it i this Country Fund that t Klub is going to see that sick and tired Httle ones are taken away from the shadows in the can- yon-like streets of the congested dis- tricts and turned loose to play in the great out-of-doors next summer, y Bee hearsed for by Luigi Alb E Tell, with a corps of willing and hard- working assistants, The little ones, selected from hundreds of the best juvenile dancers in New York and vicinity, are working with a will to id that their part of the after- performance will leave nothing desired, Mr. Albertlert and Miss Tell both declare they have never seen such apt pupils and such willing workers and promise a sensation in juvenile ballets when the afternoon arrives, “They are working with a will,” said Miss Tell yesterda: each one of the kiddies just loves to dance and, back of it all, they know that they ‘are doing ¢ hing they ean to help bring hap) 8 to some of the less fortunate children who need & Vacation next summer ure doing wonderfully weil and both ruler: and 1 are by the way, hap ol je fairy known dancers. Will be w treat of admission in opera, this in | and weil worth th tu be charged, Seats v the aftern pe form privilege their f hearing onc old-time favorites pi pera Company, but they will see the Kiddies’ ballet and at the same time whore every cent 18 needed, children may be sent on a on next summer, thin little arms of needy Kiddle embers are held out te They NEED that vacation that 3 may help them to get by buying ticket or tickets to the matinee per- formance. It would hurt them if they knew any one turned a deaf ear upon their great appeal, ———————— ee SUGAR MADE OF DAHLIAS. “Levatone? Say Roof Show Hxhibitorn, Exceptionally sweet. Housewlves may some day demand “dahlia sugar” Instead of the beet or cane variety—and get It. One exhibit at the American Dahlia Society's show on the roof of Hotel Vennsylvania includgs small bottles containing lumps of a queer looking ’ e which when pulverized proves It is known as “levulose,” ior y sweet and is harmless to. diabetics, ‘The working {n co-operation with {metry ‘Inboratory af ‘the U Bureau of Standards in ping the posstbilit the ‘dahlia tuber sag in commerelal source of sugar. be|our statute books the electors must ;|them in the dark, but that PROHIBITION IN U.S. “DOES NOT EXIST" British Parliament | Observers See Grave Menace in Our “Bootleggers’ | Paradise. ? LONDON, Sept. 30 (Associated Press)—"The suppression of the saloon 1s an achievement for which the American people cannot be too thankful,” declares a joint report of Charles H, Sitch and John B. Davi- | son, Labor Members of Parliament, | who recently visited the United States to investigate the operation of | Prohibition, | “Prohibition, however, as we in this country were led to believe it pre- vatled, does not exist," the report adds, Development of home brewing, wine making and Illicit traffic in liquor is also noted, “We are of the opinion that the American people will demand facili- tles for the purchase of Nght wines and beers," says the report, “and had the anti-saloon propaganda been In the direction of eliminating the more disgraceful features of the saloons, securing changed managership and more effective control, concurrently with the proviston of facilities for ob- taining these simple bitter animosity aroused by its more drastic efforts would not have been provoked.” The report declares: “If ever it is sought to tmpose a similar law on see to it that it is not ‘planted’ upon its wc- ceptance shall be only after a full op- portunity is wfforded for its adequate ation and jt is submitted for FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP 4 WEST 40TH STREET Near FIFTH AVENUE Just walk up to the counters here, where you $2.95 a yard—tomorrow, Saturday only—for all Canton Crepes in stock today at $3.85 and $4.50 a yard. have always bought Canton Crepes, and select any color or length you wish from the pieces you see marked $3.85 and isn’t it? Tomorrow early. $4.50 a yard. Simple, Open 8.30 to 6, beverages, the = _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921. thetr approval and consent in a con« atitut manner, who are in a position to know e described America as @ ootleggers’ paradise. We were con- mani driven to the conviction that the resultant consequences on the morals of the people buded ill for the future, cartcularly as regards the ng x bas oF information on both sides of the question was furnished these Members of Parliament, who say: “For every claim advanced by Pro- hibittonists it is possible to present confilcting views.” MANY LINERS MAY QUIT COMING HERE U. S. Restrictions Divert Ship- ping Men to South Ameri- can and African Ports. Copsright, 1921, by the Prose Puytdinhi ng Co, (Ths Now’ York Evening World.) LONDON, Sept. 30.—To meet the serious deficit caused by America's drastic restriction of immigration, It is believed that a number of Euro- pean steamship lines are considering the question of developing the immi- gration traffic to South America, Mexico, Canada and South Africa. According to certain officials highly placed in shipping circles there are thousands of would-be emigrants no longer able to go to America who are particularly South America and South Africa, With the acceleration of this traf- fic, European shipping Interests would be ready to capitalize it by diverting ® number of vessels from American routes, which are especially equipped to handle large numbers of emi- grants, Many shipping men be- lleve that United States restriction has already accomplished a revolu- tion In ocean traffic, It was said here to-day in shipping quarters that In the near future a number of transatlantic liners will have to be overhauled and a large part of the steerage accommodations changed to second class staterooms or converted into cargo-carrying space. No drop in the high ocean rates 1s believed likely for some time, unless American passenger lines run a large number of one class ships and cut rates to attract middle class traffic Tn that cvent Buropean lines are likely to retaliate with a rate war. jienitliemnases MRS.. DAMROSCH RETURNS. seacipeiemeslaracs Associate Justice Pitney Also on Board Empress of India. Mrs, Walter Damposch and her daugh- ter, Anita, returned on the Cunarder Empress of India yesterday from a va- cation in Skibo Castle, Scotland, as the guests of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. She was met at the pier by her husband, Another notable on board was Asso- clate Justice Pitney of the Unite States Supreme Court, who has beon reeth abroad. Ho left his wife and daughter in Burope, Also on board was the Rev. Canon H. E. Thompson of the Episcopal Cathedral, pes their eyes to other countries, | Stantey $ Mee Gibbous 392Prtu Ave. at 36 St. Secand Aoor-Fake Glevutor: Reduced— Tomorrow i NEW FALL FROCKS Lowered Price Is 24:50 Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Crepe Back Satin, Roshanara Crepe, Poiret Twill. Former Prices to $49.50 Reduced Tomorro New Tailored Suits Q.50 for Fall and Winter; straight line models; costs are 38 inches long; richly silk lined. “Fashion favored” materials. Reduced to ‘Trenton. ZR. Altman.& Cn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street SATURDAY SPECIALS for the Younger Set Smart, Youthful Hats in Autumn and Winter models A New Selection of Misses’ Tweed Suits Some of velvet, others of duvetyn; featuring the colors most in demand, as well as a generous number in black, Some with box coat, others in belted models; featuring the modish shades for Autumn; presenting a splendid opportunity for eco- nomical buying at $27.00 (Misses’ Suits, Second Floor) Franklin Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops : , a really remarkable “find” at $6.75 These hats are equally suitable for women or misses. Franklin Simon s Co. A Store of Individual Shops . FIFTH AVENU, 37th and 38th STS, i TOMORROW For Mademoiselle (14 to 207years) THREE-PIECE COSTUME CAPE SUITS . Complete Costumes fucluding Both Frock FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, TOMORROW COATS OF PANVELAINE OR NORMANDY isd (First Floor; Madison Avenue section) Girls’ Autumn Coats Misses’ and Girls’ of all-wool belivia Laced Calfskin Shoes (dark tan only) Two attractive, stylish models, “both lined throughout and smartiy finished with collar of Australian opossum; offering Si markably low prices: i glia " p unusual values at these prices: Ore 2, iselfe . § For Mademoiselle (14 ta 20 years) and Matching Cape’ Sizes6 to 8 0 - per pair $4.50 ssa 4.40 eeana: bvwa ae ‘Ceneutayha 79 50 Sor the Forniex Price of Sues 85 to 10 es Be oa Ge blue . . . . $19.75 a Ejther One Separately. tee Wt to. 2 ¢. SPS ites Sizes 10 to 16 years; brown or navy blue Eight New Models, Each a Model in These shoes are made on shapely, comfort- ae 6 @ wes = G $25.00 able lasts, and, while very good-looking, will stand more than the average amount of hard wear. The workmanship is of the best. , Smartness, and a Milestone in Price (Girls’ Outfitting, Second Ficor) 98.59 GENUINE The new shirred 7" Aieeh HE MopDE IS INA , an ee watattine, the M ATCH-MAKING (Second Blasts Madison Avenue section) An Important Offering of anvin flare, arid ; ' MOOD, AND SMART oe the smartly belted Costumes INCLUDE The Department for Boys’ Suits models divide in- f i 9 terest among the each with two pairs of knickerdockers (sizes 8 to 18) A FROCK FOR IN- Catalogue and Folder SQUIRREL FUR ROLLARS latest fashions of DOORS WITH A Merchandise Pat gin Paris, and unite MATCHING SEPARATE . pape exceptionally low-priced at SLi i nterestin COLLARS admiration among CAPE TO COMPLETE al sine . $13.50 the youthful IT ON THE STREET AUSTRALIAN . ° ® This figure represents a really wonderful OPpossuMFUR Shoppers of Fifth ene Fashionable Outerwear ee he ail tas dase cat ee COLLARS Avenue, CHE OF BOUBLER MELEE) MAS for Women, Misses and Children from all-wool suitings in many desirable ° brown, Uolnay red or patterns. This Sale, therefore, presents a Sorrento blue. rare opportunity for obtaining, at the begin- ning of the season, a high-grade suit at a very special price. (Boys’ Outfitting, Sixth Floor) including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Blouses, avy or Sorrento Blue, Brown, Sephrate Skirts, Shoes and Hosiery. Black or Marmot oO Some with Genuine Beaver Fur Collars and Some to be Worn with One’s Own Furs Silk, Lined and Warmly Interlined Misses Wrap SHOP—Second Floor The prices are extremely attractive (Sixth Floor; Thirty-fifth Street elevators) . Misses’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor j