The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER le Folk of Stage and Screen © Werenate tint Maan ree ee ne Two hours after he went to his room : 7; 7" haisd, Voor |e, te, sige vats. Whe, 6ne : “Learn the “Three R's” While Acting ctyeuxssec = s| GIMBEL BROTHERS al Children’s School| tions. Then, when the youngsters|dit and Mile. F. Marret. Every child 320 STREET - BROADWAY -33a0 STREET NEW YORK CITY return to town, they take examina-/in the school receives two lessons a Especially Maintained for) tions én all the work done during| week in French, and all the teachers [ ’ , | their absence, Among the corre-| pay special attention to the diction of Players Who Kee} | spondence schoo! students at present {the future Richard Mansfields and | ‘ Fy Up. Their Studies Even are tittie sane and Katharine Lee, |Julia Marlowes | » Road who are doing their “act” away off} Also, the school is eqaipped with | . 4 When On the Road. im Oakland, Cal. one other advantage not to be found | Az ) STAGE. ELDERS PLANNING TO | in ordinary educational institutions— | BUY THE HOUSE. |x achool grandma. She is Mrs. Mary > ; ce LL. ey799 : prite Movers Marshall | 1, scjoo) uaeit isa big, four-story | Mafaton and whe is Mist Hall's lite ue. Sale of un of the i Ey) Where, are the stage und screen) ownstone house, a stone's throw|white-halred assistant, but to the wy ‘ of to-morrow? | trom Riverside Park, its sunny rooms |soholars, old and young, she ts never S tpat’s day. If it be true that “the| crowded full of sand black-/known as anything but “Grandma.” x is father to the man,” a whole| boards, The scholars moved into it) She takes them to the park, whe tae fe meh 8 wt eS anr aatomn, ‘eta nong| thee are ton mites to sare te Tired hands? a owels. ba eets crowded out of their old quarters on|busy day; she answers their ques- stage and in moving pictures 18) woe 45th Street, and William Faver- | tions, she is their chosen confidante. Sore knees? ' +] ‘be folind to-day at the Profes- sham, John Drew and other well] “We never have any trouble here Children's School, No. 312 West | known actors and aviresses are spon- ; Not when you | with children who want to ‘play Street, where shore than pe be soring a movement to buy the pres-|hookey,’" she assured me. “On the work the i clever and charming juvenile | ont structure, so tha: tue schoo) may | contrary, more than one little girl has | ig S Btora and actresses are learning “the | ye sure of a permanent home. |told me that she DID wish the school Masco Way R’s* and all the educstional! pesides the founder and supervising | ; y! hil- 0 a | would kep open Saturday! The chil MASSASOIT MANUFACTURING CO. ings to them, as prescribed bY) principal, Miss Hull, there is a head|dren are most loyal to one another | Fall’ Rivers Mase, a bone ° : : laws of the State of New York: | mistress, Mrs. Ethel Wright Nesbitt, | and to the school, and their ‘tempera- | 50 Leonard Street 10 Colambie Strost O f f ering W ort h WwW h 1 l e S avings y ofthe child students are even/ny 4. and a staff of nine teachers, |ments’ simply hetp them to learn more sce ‘appearing before New York audi-| ssigs Josephine McCorkle, B. A; Miss |quickly than the ordinary student.” | earning from $50 to $100 4! Gertrude Deardern, B.A.; Miss Kath-| With true grandmotherly fervor she | Thousands of them from the maker of their service-giving qualities. In this lot and’ yet, thanks to the clever! sing Noble, M. A.: Mrs. Ruth Davies | concluded: “The professional children the best Bath Towels, Bath Mats and are all white towels and towels with mngement of their very Own SchOOl, | wiison, B. A.; Miss Edna Gibson, |are just the NICEST children in the | Bath Sheets in this country. The im- wide colored jacquard borders. There being educated as properly &5 | wies Irma Myers, Miss Philippa Con- | world!” perfections are very slight—such as a are bath mats in a large variety of de- oz youn: Peeks dé erie Wiid-catt |) : slight misweave, snfall oil spot—that are signs and colors—and bath sheets of : ae ees tana wecie, Bali : ’ hardly noticeable and will not impair extra quality — all at big savings! are students at the Professional | 4 another school- err sere ee : Ses “Run of the Mill’’ Bath Towels Wi All white only, hemmed ends; absorbent - - - - evs Bach . v rling, ‘ e ji k é “ a)” 6“ * rs Howard and Syivia Deviing ean ; | mA Run of the Mill Run of the Mill” ing, Dearie"; Paul Jacchia of - Z Z : { i Waa i : * Bath Towels Bath Sheets Hero,” Mary Church!!! of “Jim-/ ' | ~ ’ m8 PS: | $ $ my Valentine,” Martin Brodner of ; a Fe : . : : 1 50 ea to 3 90 ea "Blood and Sand,” Edward Pritchard / : 2 : 35e Each ae ° ie ‘. Sof “The. Lonely Hearts” the Hardy) x i.) bs - reas Mee opportunity to buy some $ 5 “ | ‘ ; e Mill Bat eets at so lo ice; 4na@ Raymond Guton from the| 7 : Jacquard border towels, heavy spongy quality; lities, 1 har aids te ce tet ott’ Players—these are just a| G 4 Fi i Q qualities, large size; made for long and satisfac- of the names on the reli call of) . hemmed. tory service. } Processional Children’s School. r tarted, in 1914, - i recta 7 66 oyy o> poeatoni dane Hr Hal who alo Wits har es Run of the Mill’’ Bath Towels instrumental in founding the | - = \\ y a t ‘Arts Club and ‘the Rehearsal = ~ A wonderful lot of towels of various kinds, grouped in one big lot, fancy C “Spat \ 2 colored borders, made of finest cotton yarns, and one of the big values of ‘Miles Minter was one of the two : {HIN MAIO ie. << [S. 6" @ stele eS ee es elie je a) Bach N VE LATER THAN PUPILS IN| 4 . me. ES : \ “OTHER SCHOOLS. 4 “FA dollar, « doliar, a 10 o'clock R | ec : : “Run of the Mill” - “Run of the Mill” saa Becesecaly tocuires “atother id i ve saa Utena se the Mill” im one of her rhymes. But ; 5 ee ae tac) | ag : aay? ‘78c Each 95c to 2.95 Each pve i that everybody there eer New Jersey S Very fine towels, made for the best retail trade, : oe ° d Too many kinds to mention separately here }@ 10 Selock scholar. For who wow in this lot—are all white towels—towels with almost endless variety of designs and colors to eno unkind as to ask a little Brood- ‘ : beautiful wide jacquard borders. Extraordin- choose from. You must see them to appreciate foofight favorite, working every s ry ary values every one of them. = * their value and beauty. 10 11 o'clock, to get up 7 } be “ Bees ons ~ Great Fish Hatchery a ‘Dy 8.30, or even 9, just like Ps children who can 60 to bed night at 8? BUSES cuntrea's actos th you ve T Hackettstown on the Lackawanna Railroad, the State of New An Exceptional Purchase Brings fs band at 10 A.M.” If your “show” og Jersey maintains one of thé largest and best equipped Fish matinees, you get exousel! trom y ; Hatcheries in the United States. Hewn from a wilderness and O C¢ D S : ‘ ee et ckss variations fom : o ’ raised from a swamp—in 1912 waste land and in 1921 an imposing ur reatest r ess ale! Br tear wit tho barcer 40 scientific station—this is its inspiring story. : SILKS— g up for lost time. ‘working from 10 to 1 have . From the Hatchery’s 11 buildings and 164 trolled springs on the property. It passes en is srover sab bite ponds there went out in 1920 and 1921 some through three miles of piping and 800 valves those who are a [ittle older 63,000,000 fish for stocking streams through- and is used in 600 jars in the Main Hatchery ‘g¢hool until 2 P.M. and tee * out the State. They included pickerel; brook, Building, each of which is capable of caring for gee eens re brown and rainbow trout; yellow and pike 100,000 eggs. | ‘Sgetalll Aupticates public} perch; small and large-mouthed bass. They tthe Sarloie Lveeck (Gohan) ‘work through the second year : were hatched out in quantities equivalent to Ree Sontein) SiR00: to Rinick; aad'vnie year & few 127,000 per da 50,000 fish, according to size. These fish con- c per day and, had they been shipped on ° ane oven ‘prepeting for. col- , a uniform schedule ughout the year, would sume 1,000 Ibs. of meat a day, and, if you are Promotions depend on ability to , oe eon fag be a truck. fortunate, you may have a chance to witness ass the Régents’ examinations. have left the Hi rl : a MEMORY] . ¢ astounding spectacle of shoals of finny ; TRAINING. E ; land every 24 brite: creatures actually eating from Superintendent These dresses comprise the The explanation lies in the quick This great mass of fish, in sizes best fittedfor Hayford’s hands. ont eae ciicnelot New A Ne eee cared survival, was liberated or “planted” in a total of het Eistchery from its beetnnine hes been : eae eeiners. He sacri- smory training, and also to the fact 247 streams and 84 lakes in New Jersey—an’ under the direction of the New jae rg d ficed them to usata fraction not a minute ts wasted while the extremely vital work which many fishermen Oh Risk codttiereticas im lanionane ys pda rh of their cost. i ape tn ORS. There ary ne scarcely know about or realize. Ernest Naples of Ea Craton ls Pea brane | f Only the pera of Forks are f : te only half an hour for ‘The Hatchery’s 118 acres comprise a beauti- Visitors receive every courtesy and are cordially : dresses. Nag ical gdagpeeegtl ful park, with the main group of buildings and _invited to inspect the Station at any time except 2) Long Waist Line who went to “the ol’ red ‘ a double line of ponds as a central feature. All the last week in May and the first two weeks Coat Models used to do. The chicf : the ponds, if placed end to end, would stretch in June. ‘ Basque Effects , hi CT iW Ppa boys ere, ar Fae \ out to a distance of two miles. They contain The Commissioners also maintain a game Tunic pv nae filled with hot mlik or cocoa, five miles of concrete sidewalls and 12,000,000 and bird preserve at Forked River in South Draped Models ‘gidition to sandwiches and red llons of water, 2,500,000 gallons of whi ' (oud ‘These wonderful models are de- a fad that they cluster around Loupeed a daily. The watel iy € eof whlch: Jersey, Here, au at the Hatchery, they are al veloped in high quality materials, Ti Grepinds,: in the besenient lunch- ! are renewed daily. The water is of exceptional forming important work in the propagation : euch ae . {nstead of around a red-hot Says PHOEBE SNOw— purity and is largely obtained from state-con- and conservation of the wild life of their State. . Duplans Charmeuse ane Poiret Twill of the most interesting fea- . “Not far apart w. 5 . EES | / 3 ET Abd work ie tha correspond. From 'Nelare’sheert LACKAWANNALIMITED CHICAGO LIMITED BUFFALO LIMITED Velvets Ly. New York 10.004. Ly. New York 2,00P.q. Ly. } epartment for children “on tue ly Pearman TMC as aera he Ren ets. Abe | Fine Wool Velours bad.” Road tours will nappen, among their skilful art Ar, Syracuse’ 5.45 P.M, Ar, Detroit 4 Ar. Syracuse .40 A. . 4 Canton Crepe “best regulated stage children, Each stream gives quite Ar. Buffalo 7.557.m, Ar. Cleveland 7.50 Ar. Ithaca Tricotine the @ducation of those who al- Anew delight Ar. Chicago 8.25a.M. Ar. Chicago 2.00PM. Ar, Buffalo o} q ¢ ric ; the Professional. Children’s Upon the Road ‘These trains stop at Newark, East Orange and Morristown on notice to agent. eT) S4 Crepe de Chine fe not thereby. interrupted. i foAnshracite” Hudson Tubes run direct to Lackawanna Terminal at Hoboken from 33rd Street and \ Crepe Back Satin Katherine Noble, M. A., sends Broadway, New York, in 17 minutes, and froin Hudson Terminal, New York, ing minutes. Roshanara Crepe guch youngsters weekly les- For detailed information telephone Bryant 2052 - | k Char: ins, and every week fat envelopes i F Silke Back ‘meuse ‘ to “Miss KX, Noble, Our Trimmed in the latest color /* come to No, 812 West. 72d schemes—with ‘trimmings of Beigas a otiae rien work COLORS SIZES pametures them with now sete of ques- | ; Navy Misses’ , ————— < Brown 16 to 20; and Women’s, Black 36 to 44. Lackawanna CIMBELS Doren WANDILUF, COLTON aDvEKTiuNG AGENCY, HEw YORE . Railr U id