The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 17

OrA Ut tOSAEWwo. ' | are struggling that they must belt Politics Never Before So Lively, themselves and in their own ideas.” In Massachusetts as This Year, By Roger Batchelder. Massachusetts ‘is the political bee- hive of the countsy. Never have there ALL ABOUT TAPESTRIES. “Some of the most interesting tap- at the Commodore. “Three men have -been serizusly mentioned for the position of G pieditees In dknctly tie Mae muster trnor on the Republican slate,” saldlay tho \.luch came from mediaeval Mr. Winslow, “and have confident | times, and thefo has beeh little im aspirations jn the Democratic ranks.| provement in the past 900 years Several men have already announced AY se themselves as candidates on the Dem- ecratic ticket for the Senatorship t3 FARTHEST FROM HOME. oppose Senator Lodge on the Repub-| The “New Yorker for a Day or Heat, while no Republicans have a8] 7100” who is farthest from home is yet personally announced their can- didactes. “This general scramble for political office is unprecedented in the Bay Btate, It also holds true in the vari- us municipalities which are holding elections this full. "Phere is no doubt of the fact ‘that Massachusetts will be more closely watched than any other State in the country, and the early returns on Election Night are very apt to indicate the general trend throughout the country. Without question, the genti- ment for Senator Lodge is increasing daily, but*his is not the only contest which will be of national importance. Other candidates in the various Con- gressional districts will run on the platform of the Administration or against it for clection or re-election. While Senator Lodge Is a strong cai we now can identify many of them. tion, his’ candidacy is really more of notional than local interest. The suc- mine the attitude of the people toward the Harding Administration as =: > eam iag —don’t spoil it HERE'S ONE FROM VIRGINIA. Wallace R. Colwell of Richmond eae) Ute Segal and told IN pee knows what your it to-day at the Astor: ‘5 A Negro boy who had been ar- boy’s feet have to stand— rested for stealing chickens was the romping—the hard play of represented in a Southern court by a clever lawyer, After hearing a sturdy youngster. the case the Judge decided that Don’t let him wear shoes that Sam was not guilty. ° ‘ “Well, Sam, I'm glad to tell you distort his feet and bend bones that I find you not guilty—that out of shape or he will suffer in you are acquitted,”’ sald the Judge. later life with painful corns, Sam looked anxious for a mo- . . ment, and’ then asked: bunions, callouses, ingrowing ‘‘Jedge, do that mean that I got nails and fallen arches. to sive back the chickens? Give Nature acc} insist 4 FISH STORY. : on Rice & Hutchins Educators it‘is rather tantalizing to hear that for your boy—huslcy, well-made these fish, of which W. D. Carroll ef Vancouver, B. C., relates, are so shoes that “let the feet grow as far from home. they should.” “Steelhead salmon,’ he tells us. . r=. “are daily being pulled out of the There is an Educator for every our Creek, and often welgh as member of the family. ich 4s fourteen pounds. The North Shore of Vancouver, ith its many crecks, is the Mecca of fishermen. Dolly Vardons, cut-throats and papeckled trout are abundant this ICE & HUTCHINS STRUGGLING AUTHORS, ATTEN- TION! “There is a slogan which I always HOE like to remember ‘and hand on to b those Who are struggling for recog- tea waver ore nition in literary flelds,"” said Jose- FOR phine ‘Truck Baker, an editor and es WOMEN AND author of Evanston, Ill, who is at the Pennsylvania. “It is by Madame Swetchine of Russia, who éaid, ‘Those who begin by daring to think for themselves end by making the whole world think for them.’ “One of my theories of life is . at do not get the best of it as new diff- culties arise from day to day, the struggle will get the better of us. ‘That is why I want to tell others who THE EVENING Walter M. Ladin, who is at the Com- modore. His home town, about 11,500 miles from Broadway ONE WORRY YOU NEED NOT HAVE THE OREAD OF BURGLARY || For years the S guarded the lives and property estries came from the twelfth cen- of MILLIONS jalock has tury," asserted E. Woeller, representa - tive of a Milan, Italy, tapestry firm, who is at the Pennsylvania fron Kitchener, Ontario. ‘The art devel- teen so many catvdidates, all confl-|oped as time went on, and the tapes f es of the fourteenth an eenth Magee de odbc ah at! ai centuries are beautiful, with gleaming, the varlous offices jn the two Prom} netailic threads, A century later the nent parties, according to Samucl| weavers of Belgium were forced by E, Winstow jr., an official of a| law to mark thelr work, and this edict " | who is{later was forced upon Flemish and No; 096 ‘Worcester, Mass., ateel firm, who I" }ivench weavers. By these trademarks The SEGALOCK “However, modern tapestries are 1s Absolutely JIMMYPROOF Is YOUR Home, Store, Loft or Garage Protected? GET A SEGALOCE TO-DAY A all hardware and department stores SEGAL LOCK & HARDWARE CO., fi Y. incr icnees eres! Nature made a good mara wnat! JOb Of your boy’s feet 1800 Retail Stores in the Metropolitan wo Dist struggic alwayn and ittwe District Handle the Educator Shoe Manila, ts $16-20 to $2'7.50 TAILORED BY THE KIRSCHBAUM SHOPS. Palm Beaches Mohaire...,........$20 to $25 : Tropical Worsteds,$25to $27.50 Shantung Silk Suite. . .$22.60 Sport Coate..... White Flannel Trousers— $8.75, $10.76, $11.75 better looking, better fitting, wearing. All models—all sizes } = Stern Brothers Suits For Hot Days In these suits you will find all the smart- ness of design, the tailored shapeliness, the scrupulous attention to detail which characterize Kirschbaum woolen suits. A type of “midsummer clothes—alto- gether different from the ordinary— longer EST 42d ST. | (Between Firth and Sixth Avenue) © WEST 43d ST. Peon. Y S Small payment brings on: into your home at once fibre silk and wool. Summer frocks. Stripes, plaids, borders, in an array of fascinating caloi combinations. Roman stripes are emphasized. Deep silk fringe on them all. * * * The smartness that, a scarf flaming with color gives to the sports costume is undentable! so are, the economies of this event (Lanvin Green) —the shade recently announced and sponsored by Lanvin,ethe Paris couturiere, ~ and which will be much used for Autumn— is presented by Wanamaker’s in Women’s Dresses and Blouses Frocks Miss 14 to 20 Hats for Women and Misses Crepe de Chine by the yard When the first:sample came over from Paris we immediately had a MURA ESY of crepe de chine dyed the exact shade and then made up in the favorite models of the day. $ Vert Lanvin is a cool, soft green'on the order of mignonette or blue spruce, yet quite new. Of course, it has been a season of many greens —jade, yellowish greens, reseda greens. But this is the exact shade of Vert Lanvin and, to-day in New York, our Fashion Salons and our Silk Rotunda, we believe, are the only ones which have it. ‘Women’s Dresses in two models, $29.50 and $55, rocks for Miss 14 to 20—3 models, $45 to $65, louses in ten models, $19.75 to $27.50. Millinery in three models, $22 to $30. Crepe de chine by the yd., 40 in. wide, $3.85 yd. We invite your inspection. Fashion Salons, Second Floor, Old Bullding Silk Rotunda, Street Floor, Ofd Bullding Hundreds of Handbags, $1.95 You’ll marvel at them for this price Scores of popular styles. Some even with gold top mountings! Pouch bags. Strap books. En- velopes. Vanities. In pin seal— goatskin, morocco, ecrase and patent leather, moire or satin striped silk. Many in stunning colored leather such as—red, French blue, purple, brown, rose _ or gray. Plenty of black and navy blue silk bags. All particularly well finished and lined, Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Buliding. Blouses made by hand—$3.35 Sheer dimity— Hand-twork— in several attractive cross | collars and, in some instances, b d patterns. cuffs, which are of organdie or aba Ke | self material, are trimmed with . Frill modele— | hand-drawn work and edged with long roll collars favored | Niet aendum age, filet Jace or ° i se ial. for'wear with tailleurs. yee Modele wis | as Paris favors tucks, these inafore and short roll collars, | blouses all reveal clusters of indispensable with the slip-or them. sweater. Sizes 82 to 46. Third Floor, Old Buliding Girls’ lovely Tub Frocks, $3.25 $5.75 to $6.75 grades—from two leading dressmakers 600 fresh, new frocks, delightfully simple in line. Made to our order, in the we selected, Beautiful cotton weaves —} aud figured voiles and flowe) figured dimities. Ravishing co! mauve, cyclamen pink, Frenc blue, maize, green, and white nbined with innumerable pretty tones. Adorable straight-line ai }/vuse models of the type worn by youthful Parisiennes in the Pare Monceau and along the Bois. Daintily hand-stitched or smocked in self ‘or harmonizing color, or smartly trimmed with cris} ite organdie, Sizes 6 to 1 Plenty of frocks in the large ” Aisi, Street Floor, Old Building a Second Floor, Old Building WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE. A burst of 1,400 Brilliant Scarfs —a manufacturer's entire stock— by actual comparfson about town $4.00 to $9 grades . Friday, $2.95 and $3.95 Tables and tables of them—piled high in a riot of gorgeous color. Silk scarfs. Fibre silk scarfs, Searfs of . Silk scarfs with openwork lace designs, delicate enough to wear. with 15, 1922, — "7 S PeO Ret Everything for golf, tennis, swimming, canoeing, hiking. Formerly A. T. Stewar Miss 11 to 20 reaches the peak of mid-summer’s choosing 750 Wash Dresses at $10.75 to $39.50 Ginghan s, Swisecs, Voiles, Organdies Many mo and white, as airily t had ma els—irtesistible colors— f course—trimmings are tching as if fairy hands om Big, wide, full skirts—a whisper’ i of them came, not long a from #} Paris—with many many ruffles. And basque waists with Spanish heritage And wide Spanish shawl collars. ¢ And other girlish midsummer styles. Second Floor, Old Bullding. Paris approves | Main Aisle Sale—Silk Lingerie f PP Me Al the cost of material and labor alone Striped Fabrics . Plain tailored radium silk lingerie—reproductions and Gay stripes, as wide.or | adaptations of exclusive Paris-made models— harrow as one pleases, ’ Flesh, orchid, light blue and white, usually on white | grounds, Sleeveless nightgowns, wide shoulder straps, $5.95, $8.95. are one of Paris’ favorite Envelope chemises, $4.95, $5.95. ways of bringing color to Hemstitchi : stitchin, the summer costume. g unusually well done. : The Dress Goods Salon is Also—at $3.95 to $7.95 now featuring imported linens | another lot of silk lingerie—crepe back satin prettily edged with and eponges, white with hand-made filet lace—which hes attracted considerable attention + And Second Floor, Old Building Main Isle, Street Floor, Old Building stripes in all the colors of the | because of its fine quality, excellent workmanship and very moderate rainbow. | prices. A French weight linen, $1.35 | Flesh, orchid, honeydew and white, yard, - Nightgowns, with dainty ribbon shoulder straps, $7.95. Handkerchief linen, $1.65 Envelope chemises, $4.25. Vest chemises or step-in drawers, ¥ ae) $3.95 each. = 3 ‘rench eponge, $1.50 yard. Main Alsie, Street Floor, Old Bullding Firat Floor, Old Bullding : ‘Third Fleer, Old Building Women’s cool Robes Good Carpets for Less from Japan, $10.75 900 yards, the surplus of the roll-weave of the manu- Pouges = hetdrale taloe. 6p facturers who make our regylar stocks. Axminsters, vel- printed in floral designs. Three | Vets, Wiltons, plain and figured, in lengths of from 8 to 19 models, each finished with a | Yards. ; wide, fringe trimmed sash. $1.50 for $2.35 grade. $2 for $3 ; le These robes are greatly fav- $3 fe is 1 for traveling. ‘or $4 grade. $3.25 for $4.50 grade. cuslly kept treane |’ T° | $4 for $5.75 grade. All 27 in. wide.” ‘Third Floor, Old Buliding The mills make 8 rolls at one weaving, each roll being 45 yards a | in length. The yarn seldom finishes out even. These lengths are | the surplus weaving, $2 to $2.75 Linoleum—for $1.50 to $2 sq. yd. 600 yards. Best and medium grades inlaid linoleums, in six good patterns. : ‘Third Gallery, New Bullding 7,860 pieces of fine Table Glass Needle-etched on fine lead-blown } 15 On A ip glass—25c to 35c grades ........ f [ 11 doz. ice-tea glasses. 90 doz. mineral glasses. | 87 doz. lemonade glasses 68 doz. grape juice glas-v.. | | Shoes give women | 125 don sous glasses, 06 los, stam: glanses, | * 107 dozen water glasses of var | a aceful carriage dozen er glasses of various sizes and shapes. Second » New Bulidin, | -4because they supply the cornet Houndeeon for the re—are built on scientific M R piicpic'to rpc tee otor Restaurant—$11.50 | welght properly. Service for Four * Thus supported the body : : - gains vitality, Drooping and Suit case style. Solid basswood case. unéven shoulders straighten. Leather enamel covered. Reinforced | An erect carriage is the nat- leather-covered corners. Washable ural result. cloth lining. Swedish enamel cups and And what‘is more necessary plates. Good silver plated ware. to the success of a costume, oF Aluminum salt and pper shakers. | more charming in ‘a woman, Napkins. Large sandwich box, 16x20x6 than a well-poised and gtace- inches. Space for two ferrostats. ful carriage? oo ANATOMIK shoes are a; | _, Same case, equipped for service for good-looking as they are com six—$13.50, fortable, Double-deck case, equipped for ser- $14 to $16—two-strap black | Vice for six—$17.50. kidskin pump illustrated, $16. Running-board gtyle, equipped for service for six—$23.50. | P shied Floor, Old Building Motor Shop, Street Floor, New Buliding i} | F 1 § | L t f M ; S ‘Mine, Special LOt of wens Suits . 225 Fancy Suits, our $50 and $55 grades | 125 Blue Serge Suits, our $50 grade.... { FE Er |} j In complete size groups in a number of very much- liked designs and coloriiigs—3 or 4 suits of a pattern. This 5 | season’s suits, in 8 and 4 button single breasted and 3 G \.\ | button double breasted models OF. We don’t like our stocks to become depleted in pattern sizes. We want our customers fo have broad choice. So we reduce prices on this small group to dispose of the lots completely. All sizes from 34 to 46 in one or another style or design—regulars, longs, shorts, stouts. 1,200 Collar-attached Shirts—$2 re wearing collar-attached shirts. These are of printed madras and fine count More and more pereales, Good vari patterns and colorings. Collars button dow Fenech cuffs. Sizes 14 te 17; three lengths of sleeve: 1,200 Suits of Pajamas—$1.25 Good summer weight. Fancy striped pereale, printed madras and plain white-gray or blue cotton | pongee. Roomily cut Special Bathing Suits at $3.65 All wool. two-piece suits—good swimming suits, with low neck and deep over shoulder and under arms 84 to 46. In plain black, navy blue and heafher mixture, and gray with black | border stripes, Street Floor New Bullding