The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 23

, in Tourney Meets Agnes ¢,. Sherwood To-Day. rie By Joseph Gordon. M spite of the fact that she suc- ceeded in eliminating perhaps the Strongest contender for the Con- Recticut State championship for women by defeating Miss Florence Ballin, Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, the Playing through champion, will have to continue playing at top form to hold on to her title. Just how difficult it 1s going to be to deprive Miss Gilleaudeau of the championship will in all probability be seen to-day when she meets Miss Agnes Sherwood in the round before the semi-final at the Country Club of New Canaan. Miss Sherwood has shown some brilliant tennis since the beginning of the tournament and may give the shampion some trouble in to-day's tound. Miss Sherwood’s playing has attracted a great deal of attention - during the New Jersey tournament and has made quite an impression at .New Canaan. The match between her and the title holder should prove to be one worth seeing. Miss Gilleaudeau's playing has been the surprise of the tournament so far. This is the first competition singles she has played this season and !t had been generally predicted that she would not be able to get into form Quickly enough to protect her title. As a matter of fact, the way she is playing now her form is better than {t was when she won the distinction of being ranked sixth in national rank last year In her game with Miss Ballin, who has been a finalist in three tourna- Ments, Miss Gilleaudeau played with exceptional steadiness and a skillful Placing. She was constantly on the Offensive and with aggressive play @nd severity of stroke had her op- ponent at her mercy. The score, it will be remembs was 6—3, 6—2. Mrs. Robert LeRoy and Miss Lillian ®charman reached the semi-finals in yesterday's play. Mrs. LeRoy had a hard time winning her way from Miss Cores Baker, metropolitan indoor @oubles champion with Miss Schar- Man, who made her play her hardest every minute of the match. Miss harman defeated Miss Rosamond Pewton, 6—4, 6—0. : Miss Marian Chapman, who fe- cently won the New Jersey State ehampionship tournament for women, will meet Mrs. J. R. Hall in the round before the semi-final. Miss Chapman fs easily the favorite, not so much because she won the Jersey cham- pionship, but because she is continu- ing to play championship tennis. She fs all over the court and is com- Manding excellent control. mmaries: Connecticut State Champlon- ‘Third round: Robert Leroy defeated Miss Am: Fourth’ round Mra, LeRoy defeated Miss * Baker, 4 Misa Lillian Scharman defeated Miss Rosa- mond Newton, 6—4, 6—0. add three table- spoonsful each of butter and EA&PERRINS SAUCE Reader Takes Newer Form of Iron—Feels Years Younger Six weeks ago I saw a special offer fm the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in yeare, because, as examination by Physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough fron in their blood. I have been taking Nuxated Iron for two weeks; the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks, and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger. "Phe above is a typical hypothetical ease showing the results that have been achieved by a great many peo- ple since we started this tisfaction or money back” offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee, If, after taking the two weeks’ treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger, we will promptly refund your money, Call at once for a bottle of Nux- wn at any good drug store. Helen Gilleaudeau Has Work Cut Out for Her To Retain Conn. Title aiciralinaae Playing Through Champion| TENNIS TOURNEY FOR PUBLIC PARK PLAYERS Officials of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Association have decided to offer ®@ championship tournament upon the courts of the public parks of this city. An event of this character to organize and rally the park players to the game was foreshadowed at the annual meet- ing of the" United States Lawn Tennis Assoctation, Jones W. Mersereau of the University Heights Club has been en- gaged in perfecting a plan for the pro- posed tournament which will be re- viewed and set in motion by the Execu- tive Committee of the Metropolitan As- sociation to-day, It was made clear by Mersereau in discussing the prospective championship that, In addition to the competitions, an effort would be made to interest the Park Commissioners of the boroughs of the city in providing adequate play- Ing facilities for the followers of lawn tennis here. Practically nothing of this sort has been accomplished since the tournaments of more than ten years ago, despite spasmodic attempts on the part of the players in the parks to raise the standards of their own depart- ment of the game. Members of the Metropolitan Asso- ciation who are devoting their energies to the public parks champtonship plan declare that New York has fallen far behind other cities. Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Chicago and San Francisco pro- vide municipally sustained courts on which tournaments of considerable in- terest and magnitude are dec! Enjoy Summer Holiday at the AQUEDUCT RACES TO-MORROW'S SPECIAL FEATURES THE HINDOO HANDICAP THE ERDENHEIM JAMAICA BAY PURSE THE SPINALONG }ONSOLATION EVENTS Ted Lid eanve’ fey Ladies e ias, Also via Brooklyn Greenwood Ave. Station. GRAND STAND, $3.85, Inctoding! Tat Reductions of 100 On All New Upright and Player PIANOS Terms as Low as Act Now new $ y fai — Think of being able to secure a instrument on such re- THE EVENING WORLD, BEGINNING SATURDAY—Store Hours 9 A. M. to5 P.M. Women Were Re- garded as Chattels in the primitive ages and wore on the finger a broad band of iron to denote their servitude @@ @ From this custom sprang the use of our modern wed- ding ring, which was placed on the third finger of the left hand because the nerve of that finger was believed to connect directly with the heart #@ @ Until a few years ago the favored wedding ring was a plain, wide band of gold. But now Fashion decrees a slender circlet of either plati- num or gold, with or without ornamentation @@ q Prospective brides grooms may safely di upon the NAMM JE ; RY DEPARTMENT for their wedding rings @@ B. H.N. June 29, 1922. and $2.39 Walnut Screen Doors Size 214x615 Ft. Well made, to last many seasons. Of wal- nut fitted with close mesh black wire. Com- plete with set of hinges, handle, door hook and catch, worth 44c alone. $4.50 to $5 Screen Doors, $3.66 Custom made doors with close mesh galvanized screen wire. Panel _ bot- tom. Sizes 2}5x6!5 ft. to BxT hy ft. 85c Window Screens, 67¢ Hardwood frames with close mesh black screen; size 28x37 inches. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, Smart Ones for Women RIDAY’S wonderful values in bathing suits just when wanted. The wool Jerseys have tights attached; the surf satins trimmed in contrasting colors; the ginghams piped in plain shades to match. a ary nepSARRSSSG: 1992," Md BROOKLYN, N. ¥ a ne NR ee ne eee The NAMM Idea—To Buy for Cash, to Sell for Cash—Big Sales, Small Profits oosessansnenetitcinhinesplainsernemeaensnaaii liaisons stn ssa aceasta hisamaaateieatnactoccen The Right Sports Shoes At the Right Price | $4.85 1,800 Pairs 2, on Sale to.7, Medium Width HITE Canvas Sports Oxfords with brown or black cut-out saddle trimming. Rubber soles and low heels. The right shoes for the holiday—and thereafter. Nawmm's—Second Floor Warner’s Rust-Proof CORSETS $]-19 $9.95 special offering brings for frock, suit, 40 in. White Lawn 38 in. Printed Voile 28 in. Woven Tissues 36 in. Percales 36 in. Longcloth 27 in. Printed Batiste HE corset that has stood the test of time. Good value at regular price; “‘ex- ceptional’’ at Friday’s special price. All Wool Jersey California Style its Lustrous Surf Satin In -on lels Stunning Ginghams with Bloomers attached Made of coutil or ba- tiste in white or pink; low bust, long hips, smooth fitting. Sizes 21 to 26. the thing for Summer use. Sizes 36 to 46, $2 eamasar thre pasetes at Namm's—Second Floor Namm's—Second Floor Flag Outfits For Holidays $115 LY your colors R on the Fourth. _Here is a-special offering for Friday. Laieueos Sets, $3.79 32 Pieces SPLENDID Friday offering! $4.50 values. American porcelain sets in an assortment of four neat designs in een, blue and gold. A Jomplete service for A $1.75 valle—3x5 six persons. ft. Flag with sewed $1.74 Water Sets, $1.39 abl pe clael io lapsible pole—galvan- $1.25 Nickel Finish ized pole holder and Alarm Clocks, 89¢ rope. Namm's—Fourth Floor” Namm's—Third Floor s F Diplomas Framed 95¢ E will frame your diploma for you —— frames finished in an- tique gold, others in dark wood. Com- plete with glass and no charge for fitting. Size 14x17. The regular price of these frames is $2.15. Namm's—Third Floor Rompers 85e CO" ame too, at the same low price. Top rompers, Hy m. styles, per Ginghams and Chambrays Solid colors, stripes and checks. Creepers in sizes 1 to 3, and romp- ers sizes up to 6 years, Clearing ! Wash Goods Remnants 10,000 yards of white and colored fabrics in lengths blouse, skirt or children’s wear. Choice at 12; 2 $3.25 Plaid Blankets, pair $2.59 Yellow, heliotrope, pink and blue and white plaid Cotton Blankets suitable for three-quarter and full size beds—just Namm's—Second Floor 19e to 49e . STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 _ ALL NAMM 8 SON 34-in. Linon-finish Suiting 27 in. Dotted or blue) 36 in. Colored Organdy 32 in. Dress Ginghams $1.75 Honeycomb B ed- spreads, $1.27 Swisses (pink Namm's—Third Flour Remnants of 39c Table Damasks 24e For one of our famous Bargain Friday rapid-fire clearaways! Short lengths of damasks —some of which are are atneBe ly imperfect — table cloth lengths in t lot 18¢ Aasen tidorinc Hack Towels, Ic. 10¢ natn eee ie Tow- els, each 6¢. 65¢ Bleached Table Dam- asks, yd. 44c. 85c Hemmed Napkins, 6 for 65c. markable terms! A high grade instrument that will give you a lifetime of satisfaction. » If you appreciate real music, take advantage of this amazing offer ! While This Opportunity Lasts Wonderful Values in Rebuilt Pianos Every paino has been carefully repaired in our factory and will be placed on sale without reserve backed by the Wissner guarantee of satisfaction. $ 5 Don’t Miss These Astonishing Values Webster. Sterling... Sterling Schumann. Leckerling. . . Stultz & Bauer.. New England Payment secures any of these instruments ..$ 85 . 135 -. 150 areal) .» 185 - 110 Sommers... Hartman. Chickering. . . $145 . 165 . 190 168 James & Holstrom ... 70 . 250 395 Wissnsen ies ciesisdc Used Players, $2901» Grands, $190» SONORAS VICTROLAS ALL LATEST VICTOR RECORDS OPEN EVENINGS WISSNER PIANO WAREROOMS 55 FLATBUSH AVE., BROOKLYN LOCAL REP! INTATIVES tkin Avenue, Brooklyn 1S EIMBo th ul POMC nr $4.12 Jap Porch Screens, $2.84 Natural split bamboo; 8 ft drop; 6 ft. wide. Limited quantity. Window Shades, 39c “Seconds” of 69c shades; complete; limited quantity. $4.50 Awnings, pr. $3.38 Of tan striped material in sizes 2)4 ft. to 4 ft. Com- plete. A worthy saving! Nemm's—Third Moor separate. e American Grass Rugs Sizes 8 x 10 $660 and 9 x 12 ft. E TOLD all about these Rugs last Friday, and the fact that it was necessary to replenish varieties, almost completely, proves their extraordinary values. They’re uniformly high grade, with reversible woven patterns in charming array. Only $6.60! Best Crex Grass Rugs Herringbon id De- @& Hertnehene ond De: 85.95 best in Crex brand. Size 4}4x7)4 ft. Formerly $9. Specially Low Friday! Neenah Fibre Rugs For porch, alcove or @f bedroom." Choaely B3+9D woven for long wear. ‘ormerly $5.50. Size 4x7 ft. $33 Wool Velvet Rugs Heavy SEAM- 996.5 LESS Rugs, in $26.50 size. Wool Velvet Carpet $2 to $2.50 $1.48 i ades in Moresque and mottled effects; 27 inches wide —is amazing value at $1.48 yd. 9x12 ft. For service, for beauty, for VALUE—these Rugs! $1.35 to $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum °97¢ Sq. yd. Namm's—Fourth Floor Every yard perfect and cut from full rolls; all two yards wide, with colors through to the back. value that suitably reflects our Bargain Prides offerings! Stamped Panty Dresses, 79c Values—Limited Quantity Fashioned of unbleached muslin and stamped for broidery—these little dresses come in the 2-year size. 39c and 45c Stamped Pieces, 29c Scarfs and Centerpieces of tah linon—centerpieces are 34 inches round and scarfs are 17x54. Lunch Cloths in 36-inch squares of unbleached muslin— so effective when embroidered. 39c and 45c Stamped Lawn Dresses, 19¢ Ready made—just hem and embroider in simple designs. 6 months to 2 years. Limited quantity. tehwork em- - he panties are 12\/,¢ Hemmed 9 ish Towels 7C Made of absorbent, bleached and unbleached toweling -- hemmed, ready for use. Each 9c. $1.50 Hemmed $ Tablecloths #1 The popular 58x70-inch size—excellent cloths for Sizes everyday use, = Bed Sets of Scrim #768 Serim Bed Sets with col- ored borders; bolster cover to match. Set $1.88. 69c ge Curtains, 44c Dutch sty! with colored floral bp Specially priced! 50c Sash Curtains, 29c Of Nottingham lace, in neat paneled effect. Wonderful value! 15¢ Curtain Scrim, 7!2¢ With colored borders and centres; also in white or Arabian, with striped borders Curtain Fabrics, 1244 Serim, cretonne and Mar- quisette, originally 19¢ to 25¢ yd, Bargain at 12 4c. Namm's—Third Floor ‘HALF-PRICE! 8375 Queen Anne Bedroom Suites, #187-5° Only a Limiled Number Al Less Than Wholesale! YUITE that has been one of our “best sellers.” A few of them remain—and to clear them off our floor we have marked them without regard of former cost. Handsomely finished in American walnut: dresser, chiffo- robe, dressing table and full size bed. Bargain Friday! $11 Cotton Mattresses Sanitary, fluffy and comfortable—filled with white $5.75 cotton and made in the most sanitary conditions. All sizes. Namm's—Fifth Floor ASRS