The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 12

THE EVE tory that they essayed to show The |Hvening World Grass Hockey Re- | porter some of the pranks they play in the school gymnasium, Ann Tor- pey and Ann Henley played leap NING WORLD, | American Meat Packers. A comparison | #todks of meat in cold storage indicate shows that, while prices averaged 12)/no heavy surplus. The packers assert cents @ pound In 1914, they were ap-| they have been Co reds Ro Bay tiene proximately only 11% centa at the end| Poe." for example, itt ty of October, 1921, Government figures on | hi har oducts axe whole” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921, ‘ALT HOLD — WADLEIGH GIRLS Open All Day Election Day—9 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. | frog. "Ada Conrad, “shinnied” up the fer than pork products as a whole, i i ~ STAGE TOMORROW BEAT ALUNINAE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS IN HOCKEY GAME oe - we (De Witt Clinton and Stuyve-! High Schoo! Pupils Victorious sant, Both Undefeated, Meet’ Over Graduates in Sharply in Most Important Football Contested ‘Match. Game—aActivities of Week at All the Schools. the hockey team of the Wadleigh |High School Alumnae was laid low. Gertew The fact that to-morrow is Election by the frolicking varsity girls of the | June: Pay has only an indirect interest to | school. The score was § to 1. , high echoo| students. By virtue of the | holiday that goes with election ull the Ruth Baker, Captain, to Gertie Can- ‘ echools will participate in athletic didus, the tallest girl in echool and |" events, In reality to-morrow will be left inside of Varsity, are discussing ‘high eohoo) field day. the victory to-day, Not one of the Most important of the dozens of lassies who braved the cold blasts \games to be played in the various lines Which swept Central Park Saturday \Of aport is the football clash between afternoon can explain just how the jthe undefeated De Witt Clinton team | undergraduates managed to hang the and the equally undefeated but also Indian sign on their graduate sis- unsoored against Stuyvesant eleven. ‘ers, unless it was the phenomenal Thousands of alumni from both stick work of “Candy.” Mies Lazar, \echools will augment the student body &lways called “D,” sliced a goal past jat the City College Stadium, where beater Mclaughiim, who sank on her \game will be played. knoes crestfallen. Commerce and Morrie play at tne! “Clancy,” sometimes dignified by Catholic Protectory grounds in West | peing addressed as Adele, and Pesey game at the C. C. N, Y. Stadium will | Deen zwisted in practios, while Inez \decide the championship of Manhattan Darby suffered a soraped knee. and the Bronx. Unless a post-season! The game was fast and furious and |man, Dolly Kaplan, Bsther Samuels, | For the first time tn many years) All the gladiators, from four-foot | if to “go to sleep" on the crossbar. ‘The breezes blew so violently that several of tho Inasies sought shelter in @ huge wooden box where picks, shovels and other implements of labor of the Park Department are kept. They made a pretty picture. They were Deborah Ienbok, Sybil Ur- bach, Rita Herman, Ann Torney, Margaret Wolper and Lucy Fidler. / Those who cheered loudest were Madeleine Goldsmith, Jultet Neu- stadtl, Florence Frank, Sally Kalis- Einice Jones, Frances Friendman, | Msther Peterson and Mary Kenedy. They componed the cheering nection, The teams, as they lined up were: joni Melann’ " Hage Purwan rms Ongenbelmer AadD Alsmabers CUNY” afetaughitn iaamelicanninmnas NEGRO ARMORY UNDER WAY. Ground Broken for First U. 4. Building for Colored Troops. Ten thousand or more negro rea!- dente of Harlem turned out yesterday to aco Mayor Hylan break ground for the new armory for the 16th Regi- ment, the city’s colored fighters in the | World War, at Fifth Avenue and| 143d Street. The armory wili be the| first erected in this country expressly | for negro troops. é: On the speakers’ platform were many prominent residents of Hariem, along with city officials who were ao- | tive In obtaining the armory for the wy 2 Ese peqQZeqe? BRILLIANT STYLE In déstgn and execution, the slipper presented below embodies « measure of value which can enly be ap- preciated by making an inspection. TWELVE-FIFTY Jelght-foot goal posts and proceeded : — i rare: i template” the*s Down To ‘Where There’ s ae Need To Get Worked 1 HEdownward'trend?in'prices s,is,becoming old- r fashioned. ‘Slump*seems to bet the proper, word. As proof ' of thisswe, present with;our 7 Election Day Offerings, the” prices stwhich” *prevailed’a ajyear. ago;for thevsame”grade; of, merchandise, rgreat without feeling that prices are scraping bottomatlast! Men's Election Day + In Which ‘Prices lave a ee ree whey FRANKLIN,SIMON MEN’S!SHOPS Each of Our Men’s Shops Has Separate Entrances;.on 38th and {37th Streets No: manjcan con- disparity*betweenfthese- figures Off A Eras Ae ne, STO QODSGFOVUS Hoge regiment. Speeches were made by 4 Mayor Hyion, Comptroller Cratg and Fiorello H. “La Guardia. Col, Hay- ward, Col Schieffelin, Charles W. Anderson and Alderman George W. Harris, representative of the district, also spoke briefly. After the Mayor had lifted out a shovelful of earth, the regimental standards were brought forward and the 15th Regiment Band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” game is arranged with Erasmus Hall Hane Enon the” probable winucr|PoHeeman Tom Hayden, who pre- among tho Brooklyn and Queens) Vented the scores of spectators from schools, Stuyvesant or De Witt will be | overstepping the foul line, said: “I hailed as the “champeens of the city.” like to see the young giris playing Erasmus, incidentally, not only has) shinny," not been scored on but its opponents | have succeeded in making a total of only three first downs. oe nae fullback, and romped about in Theodore Roosevelt. khaki knickers and purple sash, A Members of the post-raduate olass| precedent was set by Margaret Meiss- | @f the Theodore Roosevelt High School! ner, Varlita Gims and Marguerite | will speak in the assembly to-day. A/wulters, They are lower-term girls board of judges will pick the best ang it waa the first time the Var- Fre epcakers and vthele vopien are: sity had boasted of iowor-term girls ‘| for many yeara, ine Comter, dete Couey, oe The girls were fo overjoyed at vic- velt High School"; ‘tor the Bronx” Patent Leather or Black Satu I. MILLER Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 1554 Broadway Hudeon Terminal Open until 9 P.M. Entrance: Pulion Street Associations.” (a Teultural Mildred “The Girls 15 West 42nd Street ry BROOKLYN SHOP 498 Fulton St.,Corner Bond =, To-day va. Girls’ of Yesterday"; ne OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION, DAY, 9:06 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Serre tee eset FRANKLIN SIMON BOYS’ SHOPS Bani of the Irish Questl ro, “Big Industries" PPhilly B Bet™ “Disarmament.” At last as- sae Violet Winctg, who spoke on - Finer Things of Life," was chosen Fepresent her section of the senior at the commencement exe! evelt | Roos: thot the boys have | H Fismorolised the he nela of of ‘ports and have j two teams, one in swimming, Eee other in hockey, Men’s*Hand* Tailored Winter “Overcoats Models and fabrics forevery ‘conceivable occasion. Same! grade : of : overcoats ; last year * were - $75 $50 Men’s Hand-Tailored’ Business Suits Singled or doubled, in strictly custom fabrics Same grade of suits last year were $75 $50 Men’s: High: or* Low,’ Black or Tan: Shoes New models, heavy or medium, and fine quality Same grade of shoes last year $12.00 and $14.00 vee aon $6.50 Men’s Genuine Imported Irish Linen Collars Wings, straights, and folds of superb quality A 60c collar last year <5 A 60c collar this! 35c FIVE SPECIAL ECONOMY?’ PLANKS IN OUR ELECTION DAY PLATFORM! Silk'Knitted Scarfs... . . 2. ee Imported Wool Golf Jackets So 6 6 Men’s Blanket Robes . . . . er Shirts of ,Jmported Madras or O xford Th Grey: Mocha Gloves fo See ne Eva Aisenberg, who was graduated last June, essayed the role of Alum- ——— LOW®PR BEEF AND PORK PRICES INOREASE SALES, Sales of beef and pork products have been in great volume during October because of low prices, according to the | monthly review of the Institute of Sie “New York’: ey, “Hls- Maurice Galburt, | and “Advertisement” Kath- “Romance of, Precious| wid Lewittes, "Marketing | Election Day Offering of Boys’ Apparel Showing What Has Taken Place in Prices Since One Short Year Ago ‘The second (es students of the ‘Westchester Annex gave a party in the =" under the direction of Miss Ste will pulied to, went 6 pink a Ees | | tinguishing mark, | | } the eentor classes of the schoo! have | ghosen the following committees: Dance, Gharies Faber, Edward Rufer, Este,'¢ iips, Raymond Farre!!; picture, Miss urland, Miss Meyerhoft, Philip Welss- Herman Bernstein; pin and ring, | Sites ‘Bhorman,. Miss rnoff, Miss | Diamondson, Miss Mewing; gift, Miss | Qstroburaky, “Miss Blumenfeld," Loule Meighan, Miss Lipman; finance, Miss | Clooney, Miss Greifner, Miss Lefko- witz, Edward Strom; class night, Misses Obler, Rosenberg, Klein, Brown, Kurtz Monowits and Michael ‘Laizzi, Charles Boderstrom, Samuel Buchalter, | Se SSS Dorsey Club Celebrates To-Night. | Veudevilie and dancing will form this year’s Election Bve entertainment to be given to-night by the Dorsey Club of | Yorkville in Turn Hall, 86th Street and m Avenue. Frank Flynn, Ed- fwand ©. Trainor and Dr. Walter O'Brien ‘@rranged the programme. 6 pro- Geode “will be devoted to charity. | ————e NE of the commonest traits of human nature is to i” worry beyond the occasion which started the worrying. Some people become so used to worrying that they hate to give it up. These are not cynicisms. We are‘a very earnest store. But it just occurs to us that prices have been getting lower all the time that you and we have been worrying about them. We pub- lish the figures to prove it. NOTE LI ee ee OO AONE LEN EN RIEL OEE OT DIET RE Ae is $1.50 $13.50 $6.75 $2.00 92,75 Same’ Grade of | Price One Merchandise Year Ago Tomorrow Today $18.75 | $27.50 Saving on Prices of One Year Ago $8.75 PARTICULARS OF OFFERINGS BOYS’“WEARMOOR OVERCOATS Made to our own specifications in service- able all-wool fabrics. 10 to 18 years. BOYS’ WEARMOOR NORFOLK SUITS A fine selection of all-wool fabrics, tailored in‘the ‘Wearmoor way.-8 to 18 years, SMALL BOYS’, WEARMOOR OVERCOATS In all;woo!.fabrics, flannel-lined. 30-10 years. BOYS’: WESTERN WOOL MACKINAWS Genuine wild-west Buffalo Bill Mackinaws, in all colors.48 to 18 years. BOYS’ ‘NORWEGIAN :CALF. HIGH SHOES Mahogany.color. Sizes 1,to 6. BOYS’: BLACK LACED SHOES A comfortable high shoe model, in a sub-: stantial leather. Sizes 11 to 13% and 1 to 6.x e a 4 to 16 West 38TH STREET 5-9 West 377H StREET—Street LeveL Ce ememiieaeiteaiaeeel 15.00 1003—" ht Iron Candle- etioks $25 the pair Nae that we 24.50 9.50 Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never \fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely, To do this, just get abou! | four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces fs all you will need, This | simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advt. oo AN ALKALI ia acids that cause tooth decay and erosions. Use Calox—The Ox- ygenTooth Pow- der — alkaline and antiseptic. Cleans,whitens, preserves. The large size is most economical. 15.75 24.50 8.75 letter of appreciation which follows infallibly in their train. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shopof 5th Ave” Fifth Avenue at 39th St. 12.00 16.50 4.50 6.50 4.50 9.00 2.50 6.50 2.00 “Save the Pieces” Take them to our nearest store and get a new lens in a few hours. Accuracy assured, Any Lens Duplicated from the eric + Lenses, $1.00, $1.: 25, $1 Pals ‘ete. é blished 59 Sons Esta New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 103 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d Street $108.50 Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth cAvenue—37th and 38th Streets CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor FREE ‘2rd tote for theral nomic Calox and instructive ing you all about the proper care ofthe tor. McKESSON & ROBBINS Incorporated 91 Fulton Street (New Yerk City THE TELL-TALE TOTALS | $72.50 $36.00 POLITICAL, “TORRENS LAW PARTY For Register N. Y. County Joun J. Hopper Vote the Last Name GROUP 10. Vote the Last Name GROUP 10. SRR an For Infants and Children fn Use For Over 30 Years enna Latt(ida the | @tgneture of 6 SAFE AND f Colds for Coughs & Colds Te 7p different from all oshers. {SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORM Wornmne