The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 13

_... THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921. ! ITINERARY SCHEDULE ssestandieeedisiainialiadeailadldandeeeeddemenaeaadiaaiaadiiadaenmmmemmaaieaaaiaaials - OF THIS WEEK'S EVENTS | ‘ : 4 FOR STRANGERS IN N. Y. Ch Gt * 5% i . eer *, wal ; Monday-Saturday— \ 4 iy 6 Ms Ore. geal en peel fade. The Fargest apprapriation exer Automobile satbn, Hofel Com- Interborough (Astor Place), B. R. T. and Broadway (8th St.) Subway Sfa- $ ye! 000,000 ‘we jodore. |was President. *, About @ 300 jools turers of United States Are} have been established since \~ tions in the Store. Hudson Tube at Ninth St. and Sixth Ave. From Penna. Monday-Tuesday— Losing Ground in Winning the Trade of Latin-Amer- ican Countries. “‘Work’ is the watchword in | : —— Mexico to-day,” he said. “Policies, | Monday— ° jo ° ° je ° ; By Roger Batchelder. national and Uearat Eel are for- Ohio Society, dinner and dance, iten. tw in vs iota secant ge, “ee” ee'sctses: || Dristing with News of Good, Thanksgiving and the Army - Navy| States, as our commercial ‘relations dance, McAlpin. : : gate, New York quieted down for the | {re just as satisfactory without it.| Tuesday— - moment, And there ts little in the week to come that can equal the events of the past two weeks, New York has gone into winter quarter but it will recover at the first of the dent Obregon took office a year ago." Dr, Najera attributes Mexico's rapid return to normal conditions to the simplicity of governmental function- ing, the freedom from red tape and politics, But we expect recognition within w year, and it will- be welcomed as-an important step in the’ promotion of commercial friendship and the bogin- ning of an era of good will betwéen | the United States and Mexico such the two countries have never) Annual convention, Board of * Foreign Missions, Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 150 Fifth Avenue. British Great War Veterans, dance, Pennsylvania, Ameri- can Designers Association, Pennsylvania. New England , « Broadway at Ninth Street, New York AClearaway of Riding Habits Broadway, Station take Broadway Subway; from Grand Central take Interborough, + Madison Avenue and Sth Street surface cars pass the Store, — Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. The famous Blouse by year, when, the convention schedule| known before. oon: meeting, Waldorf, - | a J begins. anew, . This week Methodist LAbaak AN) .M. | All sizes from 6 to 20 years CHERLU {T Fur- ) Eplacopal dignitaries will come to Fhe Ve SPER LO or| Wednesday— | “ collared { $78 New York for their annual conven: | moos who ta farthest from home to-| 11th Engineers, supper and tion, College fraterni organizations will have their gather- ings. The outstanding event is the Automobile Salon at the Commodore, ies and é day is M. Ito, who is at the Majestic. His home town, Tokio, is about 7,500 miles from Broadway. dance, Pennsylvania. Ameri- can Legion County Commit- Cloth Habits $25, $38, $48 REPRODUCED IN SALOME VELVET Late in arriving, which ex- plains the price— ; 5 $59.50 ‘a a 4 orn! d wil oe tee, Pennsylvania, Lithua- Were $39 to $105 Continue through the week." "| WESTCHESTER MUST PAY nian Conference, Pennsyl- Cnaniicahiiaiasiiciitamasiaivenend Hie AE Hao ahiad The favored silhouettes GERMANY AHEAD. GAS METER SERVICE vania. Jersey City Teachers’ Piddoek; “seed and The smart wrapped-around lines Germany is winning the post-war tace ©r control of South American mark+ts in spite of a preference there for American goods and a feeling of frierdliness toward the United States tha! has never been greater, accord- ing to J. Ramon Espinosa of Caracas, Vmezuela, who has arrived at the Lighting Company Won't Be, B by Rochester Decision. Francis A. Stratton, President of West: chester Lighting Company, has issued a | statement in which he asserts that the |decision of the Appellate Division for Association, dance, Astor. Thursday— Southland Club, 2 P. M., Wal- dorf. American Trapshooting Association, Pennsylvania. General Eastern Passenger belted models. Perfect in every detail, for they were made by a recognized authority. The breeches are reinforced with chamois and suece, the coats are lined with silk serge, and faced with rubber. In melton, oxford, covert, and herringbone cloths. we imported at the cost of $105.74 and first repro- duced with tremendous suc- cess in a beautiful quality of crepe de chine at $18.75. We are now presenting it in —lines that are straight, and slen- der, or smartly flaring lines, are given expression in six delightful models—and in six of the smart winter fabrics with deep pile sur- faces. Marvella Gerona inique. i ‘i * y Baye whe fon elahit yoara| (te ae Beales Vee Agents, lunch, Pennsylvania. i : black or rust salome velvet, Orlande ata. tas been the Venezuelan representa. | ‘¢rvice charge for gas metors levied’ by ADICMOAR AbSepranve COUN Linen & khaki habits, $10 an exquisite fabric that gives whmere Radiant Rayena tive of an American machinery equip- the Rochester Gas & Electric Company cil, Merchants’ Association. ment company, said that failure of manufacturers in the United States to send the right kind of men to rep- resent them in South America is a factor more responsible for the loss | excellent opportunity for people and blue mixtures. ALSO Two of the models have lux- _All the coats are bésutifully of trade than Germany's practice of | ein ast ponuities ta ther alte ax| Taylor Engineering Societies, who are going South to purchase At $95—a smart cape, belted : ; urious collars of fur—one has lined with crepe de chine or underselling her rivals, even at less| i ote oe gi 100,000 @ months or $50 | convention; Engineers’ Build- a smart habit at a very low jacket, well fitting breeches. A delightful interpreta- ur cuffs, too. The others have peau de cygne. than manufacturing costs, in order to Leerrney bate Ltd | price. ‘At $59.50 —English tweed, tion of the blouse “Snob” collars of the materia'—some Colors are black, malay brown met established. each for the 22,000 meters. ing. | Af ' — Englis weed, i smartly trimmed with rows of of navy blue. “American manufacturers,” be Gils William L. Ransom, counsel for West-| Friday | ew jackets and breeches in blue and by heavy silk stitchin; ond Floor, Old Building “are sending some of their best sales-| chester Lighting Company, speaking of | ; 3 | ere re BHR gray. men to Seuth America, hustling the Rochester declalon, atid: “It doed| US: Daughters of 1812, Wal. | avin ote thio to Purchased _separately—skirt, ; € 4 have fully rover 5 orf, . M. jeepsheas ‘, reec] their worth in the nome market. yes i Goapaaia ini Ge BACT Boe Bay Canoe Club, prcer | Vestees, $1—were §2.75, tue” pease Kent $s Brushes an interpreter or a book of knowledge club, reas * of Spanish, these young men arrive in|Pattment, which comprises Kings, Pennsylvania. Virginia Claim e ae CORDUROY, in black or dark gf Spanish, these Young men AtTive In ener actcmntcr and are | \ Misses’ Hiking Suits , Best we know of hum in true American fashion. In a month or so most of them return home disgusted and report the mar- fn Rochester, does not apply to West- chester County, ; He makes light of the assertion of William A, Walch, Yonkers Corporation counties. The decision determines noth- ing except the particular case,-and aut- side the City of Rochester the ‘service Legislative League of New York, Astor, 2 P. M. Thursday-Saturday— » Conference, Pennsylvania. _ Friday-Saturday— New York Association of Real —were $19.75 to $29.50 Made with the same care and finish as the cloth habits. An Tweed and Corduroy ENGLISH TWEEDS in such attractive coldrs as French blue, tan and gray, or lavender, gray brown. At $68.75—jacket, skirt and breeches. it new charm and a some- what more formal tone. Thé original of this blouse cost $111.04. Collars of wolf or opossum A new shipment from Eng- i i T 3 Renita’ land, of hair brushes and bath i : aS 4 Nnarteeats tw The smartest, most practicai fame + ket ‘dead’ and as their best salesmen | charge remains feral” Estate Boards, Commodore, ']] and most comfortable juitate $90.00 abi, Pik bree Tha version’ of it which brushes, imported by us from h ive up the South American Saturday— use not only for sports wear, 75. . 5 . one of the most famous brush- field as hopeless, MUST KEEP HOUSE RHE GonagayAlunines, but for general country wear. abs we are introducing today is “That is not true of all American AND TEND BABIES Second Floor, Old Bullding Carmen red Fushia makers in the world, interests, but it ie representative, AS WIFE Astor, 2 P. M. ates pees tha chine, in several ‘ The han den an ‘i as of Cee ee ee Tn Aawas W WORKS Kappa Fraternity, dance, Ch ild ’ colors— ight, polished wood, feblg th Latin-A a eee ret aue tines acam canatte . Waldorf. Campfire Club of uldren’s ¢ ‘lot. es the finest Russian bristles. to grasp that business and social life in South America are closely int: woven. In the United States social friendships follow business relation: in South America the reverse is the more likely to be true, [have known Americans to arrive in Venezuela with the belief that they were vis.t- Ing a «emi-civilized country, and| plained,to Judge King that her practical and economical Combinations, $1.60 — w Main Floor, Old Buliding showing a consequent contempt fer| husband had failed to provide for cy Pe ‘i Christmas gift. 95. : ve = Albatross the customs and traditions they en-| his family the Judge accented her putomel PE BRLEN ES Oramea ene) ne F h li 6 F ° countered. ut these business and) O10 toe aoiving ene dictieettye | eflo Club, mecting, Astor, 2°P, 4. ___ French lingerie ee clereradele: petsleaattyy 26e— Boys’ Low-priced Negligees lished as any in the United States; | She volunteered to go out and Economic Club, dinner, Astor, 7 P. M. Exquisitely hand-made and stad and they must be rigorously ob- served if one is to succeed, “The German arrival, on the other hand, makes a thorough study of local conditions. He takes a hom? and an office, forms friendships and becomes an established member of the com- munity before attempting to make a ig ‘i the only garment that suits the sale, He has arrived there to stay,, and lives up to the bargain the |meeting, No. iho Fifth Avenue. were $4.50 to $14.50—sizes 2 to at $11.50. out being heavy. Hand-em- x ‘k Academy of Sciences, meet- re 5 “i ” weather, One very popular coat and to further establish himself he| complaint against him will be |,,Ney Yor! i 5 years. $17.50 to $75. “Sample” coats fi é i will even sell at a loss, He is thinl-| gismissed. Schermerhorn Ba Sora U Nightgowns, $3.95 to $5.95— | broidery and hand-faggoting ng ahead a few years, when, as a re- sult of his present policy, his products will be widely known and ponteauently in crest demand, In For Misses able for wear now and during wih coeen sleerer. po t to give similar thought an i if ee | 4 quaintly s! attention to! South ‘America, American li e I h bl eras plouaess anamade, ; Smart mmatele in eels Se wines pela be coat for kimono sleeves and models’ fact ; 0s! a orton ravi r or vyelours. 1.95 outing in the summer opportunity, for never ties the pros- Its Qua ty 1S . rreproac apie or pink, $4.25—were $8.50, 0.60c-were 4695 te sae * taal with large shawl coliars and tige of their goods been greter.” eee WORK IS MEXICO’S WATCHWORD. Public health and education are paramount in the aciivities of the Obregon Administration in Mexico, ac- | all guaranteed, prices from eiRe * cording to Dr. Franciseo Castillo Na- dered. 2, eae Third Floor, Old Buildin; P 5 . i era, manager of HI Heraldo de Mex- « |Party Frocks $1.00 to $22.50. Rose, pink, Copenhagen ico, Mexico City, and formerly Sur- Wf xeon Ganeral of the Mexican Army and Director of Military Hospitals, who has arrived at the Hotel McAlpin. Dr. Najera has been attending the an- nual convention of the American Pub- Nic Healtu Association, at which his colleague, Dr. Alfonso Pruneda, Secre- tary of the Department of, Health ot Mexico, was elected Second Vice Presi- dent in recognition of the great prog- ress made in Mexico in public health work during the last twelve months. “President Obregon has inaugurated systems of health service and school development which have amazed Mex feo, and which far surpasses the SF. “ 3 —all beautifully lace trimmed of similar efforts under the Diaz mum, floral scroll and plain larger size—54xb4 in—may be| ‘evelop the exquisitely dainty] ond has base and two wells, The * ’° Najera 1 ' ry 7 : 4 “i i i ; and hand-embroid ee ee alia ite took Man satin with wide center had at $6.75. {rimming details on frocks of| third has base and one well. in noidered in evel stamp out yellow fever. As a result First Floor, Old Buildi satin, crepe de chine hi Each made of cut glass, % in. i i there have been only thirty-four cases Mee velvet—all in eee high thick. ‘The self-closing device] Point Venise, Flanders laces this year, waits fy Asse chases were be shades. keeps the ink always fresh, It] combine with fine scrim to make cases. In this drive agy low fever the Department of Public Health was greatly alded by te Rockefeller Foundation and by Dr. Carl Michel of the United states Public Health Ser- vice, Notable progress has also been made toward eradicating the bubonic n of $26,000,000 for 82—Sheffield Relish Dish, Crystal Lining, $7.50 EVEN storiesof smart gifts! Literally,Oving- ton’s is the happy hunting ground of the shopper in search of good gifts, and Bay State Judge Gives Order * When Husband Fails to Support Family. BROCKTON, Mass., Nov, 28.— When Mrs. E. P. Plauss com- make a living for the family. if her husband would stay at home, keey the house tidy and take care of their three children. | The Court ordered this plan | tried, and if Plauss makes good America, Pennsylvania. 309th Infantry, dinner, Pennsyl- vania. Academy of Medicine, dinner, Pennsylvania. IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. New York Philanthropic League, ba- zaar, Pennsylvania. H vania, afternoon. Refractories Manufacturers’ ton, meeting, Pennsylvania, American Committee for Devastated France, bridge, ‘Biltmore, 2 P. M. Its Sale is Phenomenal oom Is the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea in the World Gage: nkle and arch witheut duppert ef the Coward Areh Suppert Shoe vege Coward rch properly sup- reh Support Shee fy Seasing anki ported by Cows Do Your Boy’s or Girl’s Ankles Turn In? Statistics show that one out of every five children of school age have either sagging ankles or weak arches. These conditions, if taken care of in time, need not cause alarm, but if neglected, very troublesome foot-ailments will likely result in later years. The Coward Arch Support Shoe corrects these tendencies in a scientific manner. The weight of the body is properly distributed, thereby relieving the ankles of much strain while the arch of the rriet Aid Society, bridge, Pennsyl- Associa- d of Foreign Missions, annual ——————————— —SSSSSS"=2=™=_________TalaE|S—S—S>—o——S=>S=>>=>=—_*s_=[|—|——_—=========—: Reduced A collection that offers many suggestions for a hand-embroidered. Long dresses, fee to $17.50—were $4.95 to Drawers, $2.25 to $3.95—were $3.50 to $5.95—sizes 2 to 14 years. Petticoats, $3.50 to $7.50— were $5.50 to $8.95—sizes 2 to 14 years. rench hand-made petticoats, $2.95 to $3.95—were $4.50 to $6.95. Philippine underclothes Hand-made and hand-embroi- Drawers, 95c—were $1.95. Petticoats, 95c—were $1.60. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Children’s coats Sizes 2 to 6 years. $14.50 chinchilla cloth, coats with smart lock-squirre] collars of the more formal type—most- ly fur trimmed — variety of lovely fabrics at $14.50 to $55. i Tailored hats ' Close-fitting hats Wide selection of adorable styles, $5 to $11.60—were $7.95 to $15. Fine Table Cloths cost less — $9.75 Here, for example, are 800 beautiful table cloths —satin damask, in these six sightly patterns — em- pire wr¢ath, carnation, lily of the |valley, chrysanthe- band; 2x2 yards size. | Lunch cloths, $5.50 Fine damask, hemstitched, in three lovely patterns—wild rose with bow-knot, carnation and chrysanthemum. All circular designs; 47x47 in. in size, The Perfection Oil Heaters, $7.50 150 of the blue enameled heaters that were $10.50—nickel trimming, vitreous blue enameled The Perfection has many mechanical advantages which give sat- isfactory and economical results—for instance, the flame spreader keeps the wick at the right height always, producing a clear intense flame. Seventh Gallery, New Buliding drum, lead-coated steel tanks. Coffee Percolators $6.50—were $9.50 Polished cop- per or nicke! plated, with regulating alcohol lamp; Chiffon Velveteen $4.50 grade, $3.75 The chiffon weight and vel-) vet finish of this velveteen make it particularly adapted to the present mode of draped! Scarlet White Gray is priced $16.75. > Second Floor, Old Building Girls’ and Juniors’ $17.75 to $75 In the Young Girls’ own shop there is a charming collection of individual party frocks, among them some fascinating adapta- tions of French models. There are styles for young girls; styles for girls of the gauche age, and styles for the youthful mis: Metal ribbons, flowers of deli- cate French ribbons, hand- smocking and hand-faggoting Georgette crepe, Canton crepe, Darker hues, too For the young girl who pre- fers a party frock of a darker hue, there are adorable frocks of velveteen—guimpe dresses with pongee waists; line dresses; and long-waisted dresses; and two-piece coat dresses—in navy blue, brown, wine, green and black, $19.50. to $49.50. Sizes 6'to 16. Third Floor, Old Building Handkerchiefs bring savings Just in time for Christ- mas, too—a variety that inspires a need. WOMEN'S hemstitched and initial linen, special—six for $3.75; 12 for $7.50, Regularly six for $5. WOMEN’S hemstitched, hand straight Hair brushes, $2.75 to $33.75. Military brushes, 25 each to 818 each. Hi Nail brushes, $8.00 to $7.75. Bath brushes, $4.25 tc $7.50. Complexion brushes, $2 to $4. Raincoats, $5.75 Every boy needs a raincoat, for there are many days during the season when a raincoat is with the boys is a tan shade in the usual raincoat style, well made and very serviceable. Suit- Sizes 6 to 12, price $5.75. HATS in cap style, in black, | price $1.65. | OTHER RAINCOATS in tan, ‘Third Floor, Old Bullding 250 Ink Sets Self-closing device The $14.50 grade, $11.50. The $12.50 grade, $9.50, The $6.75 grade, $4.75. The first has base, two ink- wells and sponge cup. The sec- prevents evaporation. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding Jersey Pettibloomers $3.95 to $7.95 Well-cut pettibloomers of heavy all-silk jersey; some are finished with tailored cuffs, others with narrow or wide ac- cordion plaited frills. | “ Greeny brown, taupe, henna, | Sopenhagen blue, purple, navy | blue and black, Third Floor, Old Building |Weather-preefed Overcoats—$32.50 In the Motor Shop | Smart coats ust as suit- Beautifully tailored Coats for Women | $7.95 to $19.75 . Simplicity of line and de- tail mark these graceful negligees of albatross, which are comfortably warm with- in self color simply but effec- tively adorn collarless models wide, set-in sleeves. Unlined models, $7.95 and $9.75. Models lined in white Are silk, $12.75, $14.75 and blue, orchid and wistaria. Third Floor, Old Bullding . Panels and Curtains —a Third Less $20 to $85 Window Pan- els are now $13.25 to $56.50. From France—all hand-made and drawn work. Filet, Cluny, these rich panels, wide. $52 to $150 Scrim cur- tains, $84.50 to $100. From France also—of fine scrim, decorated richly with hand-made laces, antique, point Venise, Flanders, Cluny, filet. 36 to 54 in. The curtains are extra long— 3 and 8% y: especially for the high-ceilinged, long-win- dowed houses which prevail in New York. Fourth Gallery, New Bullding Well-made Cowhide Brief Cases, $3.85 Good-looking. Service- able. Made to stand hard sesso Somes 8 th aga mm ra te So enn ne frocks and wraps. embroidered, special—six for knocks as school bags or figuratively, the prices foot is held securely in place. For men capacity of : | $2.60; 12 for $4.75. Regularly] able—and as agreeable—on fi which are marked seem ve F and Women slen coftee, .three jin diac, dark oe, in many}. te for $80 fine days as on wet days. pique om ie oe ; scarcely a fair measure pints. A shades of taupe and brown, a MEN’S hemstitched, initial, Take seed vkaul Ext es natiaintoal Gas Sold Nowhere Else pele ues |; smart shade of aart ine and| pais, for, $8.75) B for | Pi oxtords, hottleny Teen Bice oe as ee , Jam gift welcome in exquisite pastel colorings. | ’ § a and diagonal; 46 in. long; : two or three pockets—two a Fifth Avenue at 39th Street ‘ | Dress Goods— H for $9.76, Regularly six for $6.) 15 and 16 in, sizes, * ~— Seventh Gallery, New Building First Floor, Old Building Mal er, Old