The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 35

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)

El. Paso’s Pride Is in Being “the Little New. York of the Southwest. a By Roger Batchelder) “HI Paso, Texas, is the little New York of the Southwest,"’ according to Miss Hallie Merton ‘of that city, who is at the Astor. “Although it sits at the foot of Mount Franklin, it has the desert lure. We have a wonderful scenic drive around ge mountain; rom it one has a magnificent view of Meh mountains and desert and ean seo for miles and, miles into Mexicd, ‘New Mexico and ‘Texas. “The highest ‘golf links in ‘the Iworld are just- above El Paso, at Clouderoft, in the, mountains. we ‘the finest cotntry.elubs, as%w ‘hose of tho city, excellent hotels Indeup to date cabarets. o% MMehere is also the excitement of Puarez, on Mexican territory, Just oss the Rio Grande,» where Villa lormetly had his headquarters. Horse cing there has been displaced by omobile races, and all kinds of ing games are played openly.” “Bootlegging is, of course, a flour- ishing business in that part of the uintry. Sometimes opium smugglers roduct from Mexfco, and it is not imgommon to hear in the middle of he night the rifle’shots of 'soldiei’s of the fort firing At them.” SOME PROMINENT VISITORS. ‘The signatures of these guests were pn the register of the, Commodore esterday: Mr. John R, Booth, First Vice President New York State ration of Women's Clul burg, N. Y.: Dr. A, K. Haywood. rintendent Montreal G 1 Hospi +H. M. Pflavger, Vi ‘ommonwealt) Steel Compavy pis; Frederick $. Clark, I'resident Eye THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE’S cooK BOOK. GRILLED SALMON WITiL TOMA WOES, by Chef ¢ Gentsen mous : + Wipe one or tw mon with a damp ch over with edible oil @ grill and co over a | thinutes. toes of equal eut each in halt, cook over m motteraite: fire “or the oven for about fifteen min-~ utes) Dish wp cooked salmon, tomatoes around the cut side up; sprinkle wit chopped parsley “and e over a few drops of lemon Serve hot range the base, finely lent recipe ti this col to-morrow.) " (emp +aap+amp- 86th * American Walnut Bedroom Suite Louis XVI. Period in Figured sDresser, Chifforobe, Toilet Tab! Porceloid Side ‘Icer “My gienic;\ Solid Oak; Por- oid Food” _ Compart- snes $24.88 wim the Rio Grande, bringitig their] s GD +l ED > CLD + GED + GRID + CID > t J. BAUIMANN:BRO. 3rd Ave. & 84% St. CED $ OD + LP + EE © LDS OD 4 CD TD GES " . AU Goods Marked in Our Liberal Credit Terms apply also to Long Island, New Jersey Subway Two Blocks Away; 84th Street “E" Statio MOTOR EAUCe. DELIVERIES ATH «€ ? AVE. & 84 ST. j RMD + Melby > alin + ahah | A 6 ES NE + al H@TEL MEN CAN'T KEEP AWAY FROM NEW YORK. « “This is a great town," averred Herber Megarthy, manager of the Carls-Rite, Toronto, who is at the Commodore. "Your buildings » and traffic police stand first on my list of New York favorite “But Toronto ts also quite a place," he went on, with that loyalty which always prompts visitors who have spoken of our city, ‘It is growing bigger and better all the titme, We expect a large number of American tourists this year; cose who go co tl. Falls oftert take a short trip north and ne hotel is T. D. McGaw, y has been connected with Hotel,, Toronto, for the 's. And we couldn't pass Midlar, President of ytel, Fourth Lake, Old whose fe the Queen's FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for a Dap or|* Two" whd is farthest fram home to- day is H. Vértrugghen, who is at tye Pennsylvania, Tis home town, Syd- ney, Australia, is about 13,000 miles from Broadway : ES eee EDUCATION FOI WORKERS, Maphbridge, founder of the Biucational Association of Workers’ Street . President of the Ame ‘ederation of Labor, will tattend, he public is invited to the ses- » Which open at 2 o'clock to-mor- * Doesn't hurt @ bit! ch Drop « little ‘on an gz carn, in- that corn g. then you lift it rght off Truly! aru tantly hortly urtir with lo remove every hard ¢ corn between the t calluses, without sorer 4 fe Plain Figures and Connecticut, Street Crosstown Cars, Buses and at Corner; 3d Avenue Cars Pass Door. / 5 Pieces, with | Twin Beds, $243.50 "American Walnut, consisting of le and Bed, four 5198 Englander Double Da-Bed Finished in Mahogeny. mattress and as illugirated Complete $27.00 with spring, +R PEEP? GD ¢ GE $ GEE a + aap + GED + GED + GED + GED} GED + © + GER + GED + GD + + Saturday Special Lady: Dainty Chocolates ANNUAL’ HOUSEKEEPERS’ WEEK AYUSS Oo Speciai Values in Spring Apparel for Special Purchase 49 pound % a THE EVENING WORLD, . FOURTEENTH STREET FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. A Founded 1827 D Linens Towels Toweling Silverware N « WEST OF FIFTH AVE. LAST DAY ‘Every Member of the Family ! hops lere ()n Saturda rybo. : 2400 Pairs of | Women’s Sitk Gloves Value $1.25... This special purchase price can give you no idea of the real worth of these beautifully made gloves of heavy Milanese silk. They are two-clasp style, with double finger tips, and Paris point backs. Pongee, mode, sand, grey and white. All sizes. One-Day Sale 1140 Yards of Pure White Linens 7 Fine, closely woven linen that is a lovely fabric for dresses, underwear, art work, etc. 36 inches wide. Cowh — | 9AM To prevent cea'e-s buyins, quantities $1.47 Net Guimpes .... lace trimmed. —MAIN FLOOR. With sleeve: NECKW! $1.50 Long Silk Gloves. Double finger tips—black, white and colors, GLOVES—MAIN FLOOR. $2.00 Voile Blouses... combination BLOUSES—SECOND FLOOR, 18 ct. and 24 ct. Women’s Swiss Handkerchiefs..ea. .14 Striped or Piaay Excepted 1PM. ide Travel Bags Leather lined— rivet frames brown and black. — ere 89.00, ound ld—24 inehe R14,25. Bags 18 inches long were $11.25, Luggage Dept. 78 All 88 | Blue, also tan, some* wees 1.57 colors. Cowhide SuitCa protected ¢ es long SATURDAYS 9AM.>2 PM. SO THAT BUSINESS es MAY SHARE IN THESE VALUES. 5.95 es—1h, orn 10.00 Hand Boarded Cowhide Travel leather lined—sewed frames brown and blee< 9. 00 Third Floor icted. No Mail or Te'ephone Orders. $5.95 Men’s Trousers. woo!—various stripes and cheeks—sizes 29 to #4 MEN'S CLOTHING—MAIN FLOOR 4.75 patterns in $4.95 Men’s Terry Cloth | Bath Robes... Yoo 3.66 lnvender and grey— blanket sizes. MEN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR 74 ct. Men’s Grenadine Knit Neckwear....... robes—all 55 All silk—in navy, black, brown Dainty corded borders — em- | and green broidered — corners—ulso ipotered MEN'S PURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOO! linen handkerchiefs in all lead- . ing shades $3.77 Plaid Blankets.......2.17 HANDKERCHIEFS—MAIN FLOOR, Variety’ of colors also grey, : with contrasting evlored border 52 ct. Ribbons +35. | (single bed size) Sash or millinery lengths— , BLANKETS—DABEMENT moires or stripe black, white $19.50 Boys’ Suits....... and colors, also new p RIBBONS—MAIN All wool tweeds, ,, and cheviots — herringbone $1.47 Women’s stripes and eliceks—inverted Crepe Kimonos 1M8 >| box plait models—tan, grey Pretiy floral —patttrns—sailor | brown and = heather mixture collate—sash belts—-Copen., rore, | all with two pairs fully ined and lavender. trousers—~sizes 8 slo 18 yeur and Bishop Dresses 17 Pepper and Lace and embroidery trimmed Salt Shakers. «.ea, .29 —tome with hand stilching— | With glass tops—none sent Pair galoem : SILVERWARE—MAIN FLOOR me eat agus ‘OND Fly oi INFANTS" DISS! $3.00 Boys’ Tan | 35 et. Children’s | Laced Shoes 2.35 | Fine Mercerized Hose .22 | Endieott-Johnson make—dr % or full length—derby and | and durable—medium ‘ fine rib—black, while and cor- | sizes iY, dovan—sizes to 9!) | SECOND FLOOK beta MAIN FLOOR, | $3.50 Gi rls’ Patent $1.25 Bandeaux R 14 Leather Pumps Pink novelty cloth—hovked back One-strap—dressy and dy sizes 86 10 40 sites 111s MRASBIERES—-SECONI SH poe —_—_———$7 { k 8—SECOND FLOOR, $1.47 Babies’ Yoke HOYS' CLOTHING—THIRD FLOO! 58 ct. Imported Cut Glass | Box Glove Silk Bloomers -and Step-ins 2.99 Were $3.47 Desirable styles and qual- ity, in flesh and colors. GLOVE SILK VESTS—to match 3 ‘ 2.41 Boys’ Blouses 1.09 Special Blouses of white madras with fancy stripes and white Oxford—plain and French cuffs collar at- ta hed Sizes 8 to 15 years. Y Corsets Attractive Models of Ex- cellent Lines and Little Prices Pink Brocaded Corsets inserts at top lo 33—wer Pink Brocade Girdles sides—Inerd — baes—sizes 26 to 3G-—were $2.50 Undermuslins Dainty Spring Undies at Very Special Prices flesh color piped | " were 81.28 A | Windsor Crepe Bloomers. ‘lesls 1 ruffled Br Envelope Che- buil! some up. and daintily jailored with filet me loading shades were $2.97 At Attractive Values Men's Irish Linen Handker- chiefe—heavy Special, each .20 Women’s Novelty Handkerchiefs ineluding colored bor ders, eolored mstite and sqlid colors in a large ment of the ne Spec: Half dozen, quality Handkerchiefs |, Bo Compotes and ases The Summer Fruits and Flowers are shown in many attractive colors and at these little prices in the Gift Shop. Small Glass Compotes mauve, orange and green were B......0. Colored Gl. brown, gre BB... eee ue 23 Flower Vases ye and white 29 were Pound Boxes of Stationery .26 72 Sheets—colored or e Were .32 envelopes to match 2) |) pickage—were 12 s Stationery— 44 heets—#8 |] envelopes—assorted or solid eolors |} shinged é@over AT hoes B82 in we New Fiction Talked-of Books at | Special Prices | The House of Rimmon | by Mary Watts 1.61 | Goldie G: h erwin 1.64 | Dancers in the Dark y Dorothy Speare iat The Secret Victory hy Stephen MeKenna at The Beautiful and Damned by Seotl Fitegerald 1.68 Lucretia Lombard | i iat Women’s Trimmed Hats Were $4.94 and $6.50.... 3,.9(): Dress and tailored hats in black and the smart Spring colors—large variety of styles and trimmings—models for misses and for women, Pretty New Fashions For Girls Dainty dres and practical coats are all season needs which we have specially priced for Saturday so that girls may buy now and have a full season’s enjoyment of them. Girls’, White Organdy Dresses Net ruffled — trix ngs rdged with fine lnce—fluffy new styles made over net wiotbyear,. LO.94 Is’ and Wor 's All-Wool eed Knickers—full cut—14 for communion and confirmation elaborately trimmed with Ine embroideries—ruffles and 6 to T suo e ? fine tucks: 14 years Suits and Coats For Younger Boys Our styles for “Junior” are causing much complimentary comment. Visitors to the Department say we have 7-ore novelties, as well as regulation styics, than other stores, and our prices are greatly | JUNIOR BOYS’ SUITS Middy and Balkan styles, of black and white pin-check wors with braided collar aid «1s douile yoke front and buck pockets—handsomely embroidaed patch eml limon sleeves. ailke tie and lanyard=-2!9 to 10 years PARE GPA aN on alee emcee) Special 10 24 ; . JUNIOR BOYS’ SUITS— latest modele—in mohair, sarin, rajul, pongees worsted and jersey i featuring & most attrucive selec ion of novelties — 95 tw 15.95 sizes 214 10 10 year qunies Boys’ Middy Suits —new Junior Boys’ Norfolk Suits— Pet la aoa a white | tweed, homespun; worsted and : HARE! iH a serge —box and inverted pleat braided brown and blue coals with yoke—button to nee sailor collar and cuffs —embroid- models —with washable Eton col cred silk ties —8 to & Jury knee trousers years—were 89.75 8.50 41010. FDS to LEDS Junior Boys’ Balkan and Middy Junior Boys’ of twe Suits—of Miami suiting in tan i : rn Coats y, velour, worsted and brown heather es sailor rges in double breasted: also collars have brown silk braiding ingle breasted raglan styles —sizes one-piece silk tie and lan Zloto lo - yard—214 10 10 years 7.50 years 5.50 1 11.50 Handmade Lingerie BLOUSES Were $3.37 2.65 Fine Batiste blouses, drawn work, hand em- preieas dots and trimming of real filet ace. Marabou Capes 3.95 Were $7.97 Large size capes of good qual- ily — styled as pictured black and brown. TWO-DAY SALES CONTINUED Girls’ Trimmed Hats — Fibre Silk Scarfs - Brassieres and Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Housekeepers’ Week Departments Include Muslins Rugs Sheets Draperies Pillow Cases Comfortables Cutlery Blankets Annual Housekeepers’ Week Tomorrow Last Day Muslins, Sheets, Ete. cd. Bed Muslins—bleac wide—were .14 Unbleached Muslins ‘86 in. wide—were .11!5 $3; 404Inch Unbleached Muslins- were .16 2! Fruit of the Loom Mus! lengths of 10 to 20 yards full picee price 21 yd No Mail or Phe Sheetings of Fi 36 in » Ord Quality. Bleached— sbieRieate Waawwic wawwwee tion for advertisiny pur poses— Pillow Cases-—-Hemmed 42x36-—were 95. 6 45x36—were 37 ¢. Hematitched— 42x36—were 35 8 45x36—were 37 29 Sheets—Hemmed 54x90-—were $1.09 St 54x99—were 81,17 Sf 63x90-—were #1.17 89 72x90-—were 81.27 99 NIx90-—were 81.37 hue S1x9—were 81,52 tea DOX90-—were 81.58 1.2% 90x99-—were 81,68 L27 Hemastitched 54x90 87 63x90- o4 S1x90- 4 81x90 24 90x90 24 Linens—Towels 70-in. Bleached Linen Damask« Heavy Quality Bleached Linen Damask Napkins 22x22 in.—were $8.50 5.44 Bleached Linen Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins Cloth: Cloths were 88.50 Cloths -s were #1050 Bleached Li stitched Set and 14 don. were 810.95 Napkins—size 22x22 were $8.50 size 70x88 3.45 69-Inch Bleached Mercerized os Towels E 1G Damaske—were .07 Soft Finish Cotton Huck J 23 Bleached Union Linen Huck Towels—were 58 -tt Pure Linen Huck Towels —siz 2-—were 68 oe a) Bath Towels = Silverware Silver Plated Tablespoons, Des- sert Spoons, Dessert Forks and Dinner Forks 1 x 4250 .o2 Teaspoons were to m, id Dessert Knives by doa 1 Sterling Silver Handle Pie Servers and Gravy Ladles Colonial s' ylo—were $1.55... 93 Sterling Silver Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers six ix ed case—were $3.95 sel Silver Teaspoons desig edo. 8 Cut GI © and Salt Shak- ers x sily were a were $4.95 ei Ee Cee ee RS ieee Se ee ES

Other pages from this issue: