The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

5 4 AEA ONAN i * ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922, \400 KILLED IN YEAR to Sets Up as a Rival California and Florida. California will hav Place as the c more Ari: as Mrs. Five here in zerc “One must alig frigid New York to ensuing wh {ties we shall have « future.” MINNESOTA ALSO OPTIMISTIC. Asa first step town Mesota and its i for suinmer touris ing 1922, according to I @ Minneapolis, who is festic. The work is ex fectively solve the Problem of Minnesota. “gs unemployment | . “AS OTHERS SEE US.” “Your New York girls ‘ave taken up an old college fad re- marked George M. Herbert of Boston at the Martin que. “Ta th college towns which are in the winter zone, the boys trudge around in overshoes, or ‘arctics as we call them. These over- shoer ara never buckled, but are allowed to flap around as’ th- wearer walks, I have noziced that New York maidens ‘ave caught the habit this winter, for they too have eliminated th buckling process.” ess WILL CHEFS LOSE THEIR JOBS?) Some day we may have a nationy! Behool for the training of women eooks, according to Charles Yourg=r| of Los Angeles, who is at the Com Modore on a brief visit. He tox y's- ferday of « recent meeting in his hor.) town at the time of the Nations! Restaurant Convention and relatet these remarks which were made by ‘one of the women present: “Women are the natural and} encient knights of the cooking rang> | while a male cook is a synymn for in- | “dligestion,’ she asserted. ‘* Women excel in cleanliness, economy and in the production of delicately flavored foods “Why shouldn't women replace efs in large cafes?" she asked.’ “They have been codking for 50,099 years, while men have only recently taken up the art. I am working 10 the proposed school because It will be 4m aid to the long suffering restaurant public and it will solve the problem uf @ livelihood for a woman who is a i ‘Whereupon, Mr, Younger te'is me, there was greet excitement in 10s Angeles. . . . A FISH STORY WITH A KICK. The river boundarier between Canada and the United States have occasionally produced some- thing besides fish during the past year, relates J. H. Glenn of Buf- falo, who 1s at the McAlpin. Mr. Glenn cites the case of a friend of his, an enthusiastic oimroa who went forth early one mora- ing last fall and brought back, not fish, but a case of liquor. Apparently he had stumbled upon a bootleggers’ rendezvous along the river shore, and the one case had been overlooked in the dark- ers or because of the traffick- ers’ haste in getting away with thelr illicit consignment. oe : THEY WANT MORE THAN SCENERY. Scenery alone will never bring Rreat throngs of tourists to the great Northwest, in the opinion of T. H. Martin, General is at the Belmont. “Good roads and good hotels are almost us vital as wonderful views,” stated Mr. Martin. co-operation betwer “We need more n the the visits of more pleasant. Friendly eeling al M1 Donuth. Shoes oA SITHAVE es ladies Rhinestone || Buttons ch Satin Patent Kg. By Roger Batchelder: “ Manager of the|~ Kainier National Park Company, who hotels and the national parks if we are to make tourists easter and ture sinese horses of Seattle and co-operated with tt in 1 practical monner; last season they sent ott is of vireulars de t vark.” tx a big te n addit iro Parts strects by ne wore Killed in eta at the inter FPARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker for a Day orl | Two" who is farthest from home to-| pane day is A, Kajima, who ts at the| a 5: ra “| | Pennsylvania, His home town,| in vogue in N at the bustest about 7.500 miles from| comers along Ir or Fifth Ave- nui Parlaian chauffeurs, however, show Lambert Brothers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Lambert Brothers Buy Direct EING direct importers, Lambert Brothers are able to sell for iess than would be possible if middlemen’s expenses were added to their costs They Pay Moderate Rental Though near Fifth Avenue Lambert Brothers are yet out of the zone of high rents, thus being in a position still further to reduce their prices. Diamond Engagement Rings Platinum - pierced and artis, <a> tically set with 30 small diamonds WEDDING RING = r surrounding fine Fine oe white perfect dia PLAIN Engagement Ring nM 78 18-karat. . $4.50 up $650.00 Bekarat $5.00 up latinum, $14.50 u Others $25 to Platinum set with $3,500 diamonds, $100 up The simple | solitaire diamond engage- ment ring is always good, but there is an increasing preference for the richly set ring or the ring with an elaborate R aphen or engraved shank. Lambert ‘Brothers have every kind. Class Rings for February Graduations Sturdy yet dainty, striking yet mod- est, effective in every way are the 1922 class rings. | 1922 Graduation po niredp cae 4-karat gold Grad wid, chased shank, l4-karat gold Grad hgh aan aioe raised figures. SEU Re Tose Beak, tion Ring, green finish, $5.50 raised figures, $7.78 raised figures, $7.50 Other Class Rings, $4.50 Up Waltham watch, 14-karay green gold plain polished case, carved bezels and ©arved bow, with Wal. tham 17-jeweled adjusted + $77.50 Other 14-karat gold oper tace Walthams, $35.00 ur ‘4-karat gold hunting cas« watches. Waltham works $42.50 up Waltham watches n golc tilled cases. ..$18.00 up Store open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street | MID-WINTER SALE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM SUITES ALSO PERSIAN nd CHINESE RUGS AT REDUCTIONS OF 10°; TO 50°, Replacement costs are actually rising. Flint prices at present reductions afford opportun!- ties for economical buying which are not likely to occur again for a lengthy period. | _ GATELEG TABLE (As illustrated) Solid Ma- ) For- i | hogany top, merly Wo] 42 inches | $33 $D4.25 H diameter } NOW ij | ' Fiinté Hornet Gin | 20-26 west 36" st | “Conveniently near Fifth Avenue” little regard for the policemen waving | WA MEMORIAL FOR KATONAT. automobiles in the past year, tion will take place on Armistice Day. BONWIT TELLER. &CO Phe Spasally Shop of Orginalions FIFTH AVENUE. AT 38™ STREET CONTINUING SATURDAY The Pre-Inventory Sale of SPORTS ATTIRE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES At the Greatest Price Reductions in the History of the Sports Department 4h few reduced groups quoted typify in values those that are not. Limited quantities, limited size ranges, limited color assortments, but apparel for every sport at the greatest values ever offered. Suits of Imported Fabrics 35.00 Formerly 100.00 to 115.00 One or two suits of a kind in various sports types and colorings. “Glen Logan” Tweed Suits 50.00 Formerly 85.00 . Our own imported hand loomed ‘Glen Logan” belted or box models. tweed ; Topcoats of Imported Fabrics 38.00 Formerly 65.00 to 125.00 Fur collared sports topcoats of imported fleece or camel’s hair; topcoats for motor, travel or sports wear of imported tweed or fleece. Knickers of Imported Tweeds 16.50 Formerly 22.50 and 35.00 Of checks, plaids, heather mixtures or hand-loomed Scotch tweeds. No C. 0. D.’s No Creditr No Approvals Make Your Own Records With a Recordola! Preserve your voice in wax! You can if you have one of the new Recordolas, introduced by Lord & Taylor tomorrow With the aid of a Recordola you an make in your own home a fecord of song, Piano or violin re- cital, monologue—in fact anythin; you hear on « phonograph—an you can play that record im- mediately—just as soon as you have made it. the white baton and continially “run | htt featennh ined: anal BY CARS IN PARIS} past. stenaie’ in a way that woulu \* bea eel Spee 4 , bring before a New York Magia- women who participated in the World —_—_—— trate In Paris ft brings Pedestrians Think it Is Beneath} nothin tured. badtse, War, residents of the Westchester town | on 4 . Ske a a 0 7 , SRL) 1 ved a profect to erect a ty air antty « Prone r_of Justlee Natl ‘ot PP ‘ -— Arizon: Lavi Clai to ready exists, but there shouldbe Their Dignity to. Take Proper \\4 Cabinet, Viscountess |inenorlal hall, library and community | ; a, Laying Claim more meetings at which we enn get Precautions. ‘ nd Countom de Wig oii building to cost $60,000, Ground | r ott n prominent per- ~ Superexcellence of Climate, mainted and dixcuss PAWB, Jan, 9 c1iy Atatt.—frour hune | aces, wane, the meNt MrommlteRt par. Tso bo broken April Land@he dedtcn- © Recordola is simple in design, to operate, and very inex- pensive. The next time your home quartette performs, turn on the Recordola and preserve the music! Recordola Complete, $26 Victrola Department—Seventh Fleor red MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— py eeZee ADA ALD FXRRS SSEaSEyy february Sale— Even before present reductions, Prices were extremely Low. This Sale offers amazing Furniture. Values in Quality een Anne Dining Suite in Amer- ican Walnut vencer, —10 pieces. Louis XV. Bedroom Suite in American Wal- nut Veneer. —4 pieces. $250 (Vanity of exceptional size And Living Room Suites, too—$125 to $1250 Values $175 to $1600. EARLY ATTENDANCE IS SUGGESTED KELLNER BROS. Thirty One years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner I5th Street & 6th Avenue STORE HOURS 9 TO 5.30 rl ZARN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. PRE-INVENTORY ~ CLEARANCES Today and Tomorrow Saturday Night we take account of stock in following departments APPAREL FOR WOMEN MISSES AND GIRLS FURS JUNIOR BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS MILLINERY, PETTICOATS LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY NECKWEAR, HOSIERY SWEATERS, GLOVES UMBRELLAS, LINENS ° STAMPED .LINENS AND ART GOODS Small Lots and Surplus Will Be Closed Out at About Cost See Pages 14, 15 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising ore) A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND FIND IT % = - — vee rel

Other pages from this issue: