The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 15

- } Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Enjoys Riotously Happy Day panicnnimaiseani Thousands of Delighted Youngsters Entertained to Their Hearts’ Content From Morn to Eve With Attractions, All Free as Air. The News for FRIDAY Store closed all day Saturday Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 The AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Breezing Along Quite Merrily “I haven’t seen so much The August Sale of Furniture Savings of 10 to 50 per cent. Store Hours—9 to 5 2th Howl; Broadway at Ninth Formerly A, T. Stewart ‘ ‘Ten thousand, kiddies of The Evening World's Kiddie Klub are to-day wolng over in their minds the glories of yesterday out at Starlight Amuse- ment Park in the Bronx. It was Kiddie Klub Day and while it was impos- sible to count them all, there were 10,000 tickets issued, and everywhere the eye turned a kiddie greeted the vision, You may choose from our separate upholstered chairs; Guess we'll have to put up Not only were there kiddies, bute——H————— activity for a long time,” said | entire stock on the fifth, all different. a new building just for fur- fy with them were their mothers and, graced. the pool and there was also isit ‘ i lleries; : it dd hi ! : their big sisters and their aunts, or| Fred. Spongberg, the former national hs bl ‘i sixth and eighth ep c! Mee ay is: ca ag sae fever guardians they brought] Mgh diving champion. Tho show tn No, and you haven’t seen so | from the BELMAISON ve Reductions in price range * «# * TE se eee Oe Witt lit cher cena h building for roduction furniture on the f 10 to 50 per cent. Park. And the park was @ falry-| But with all th t attractl much new building many | BD! BA P di i HOM, With aii the attractions at thelr | prepared for the entertainment of the years. fourth gallery; even from “_* @ But crowding doesn’t hurt ; disposal—the theatres, the merry-go- rounds, the whip and the whirlpool, the carrousels and the canals of Venice, swings and witching waves, racing coaster, giant coaster, captive neroplane, Bernard's Th Palace Theatre—beth of which ws for the Kiddie Klub—House Nonsense, Bug House, Frolic, and other games and frames. Most of the kiddies knew Star- Vght Park and what was in store for them in the way of ‘entertainment. Hundreds were at the gates before kiddies by Captain Whitwell and his assistants, Cousin Eleanor was in no wise behind with her treat for the members from their own ranks, While there was no theatrical show of the Kiddie Klub this year, Cousin Eleanor had her famous Rose Ballet, which was specially trained for the occasion by Mme. Sonia Serova, premiere and instructér in the ‘ballet. The ballet was given in the open, out on the vaudeville stage of Starlight Park, the music being furnished by Bavetta’s Band. the furniture—only its looks in the store. When it comes into your home it will be more beautiful than you ex- pected. the entire office furniture stock on the seventh gallery. More than a million and half dollars of furniture. The two go together—new homes, new f: urniture. 8 “But I'cannot get into my new home until the late Au- tumn,”’ says some one. All right! We'll hold the furniture for you until No- vember 1. The only criticism we have heard: “It seems too bad that the stock is so cramped; tables stocked on top of each other, and suites just crowd- ed together: do not tend to show the merchandise to ad- vantage.” cay Val sf WD 225 patterns of bedroom suites; 176 patterns of din- ing room suites; 224 patterns That’s the Japanese way of winning a happy wife— remember the story? 8:30 o'clock and the crush was so great that the gates had to be thrown open an hour before time. The rush ‘kept up and the crowds kept coming until {t didn’t seem possible there was room for any more. And how tho kiddies did rush and take possession of the various fea- tures of the Park! They crowded into the carrousels, hey swarmed into the giant and rac- ng coasters and waded Into the itching waves. The theatres were dded attractions for them and oh ow the kiddies fell for the great pool with {ts water fresh from the ea! It's a wonderful pool, all the iddies will tell you, with shallow pots and deep places and fine spring ds and platforms for high dives. d the pool has a beach of fine, white sand just like the est of the beaches along the Jersey coast and Long Island, Captain E. Whitwell, manager of the park, was in his element, and if those kiddies didn't keep him busy, then any sunny Sunday in Starlight Park is a quiet day. He had a band whole afte ci e music of the band foll ever they wen dolls to the from the pa from the dancin: n automobiles and die Klub, lighted in gave hair- and fancy itions of hig »wding the fen @round the pool and evoking s of glee and cheers from the k And the sight of them sthnning swimming suits was suf- ficient for the fathers and big brothers of the kiddies. It would be difficult to imagine a prettier sight than those trained kid- dies, dipping and bowing and sway- ing like rosebuds in a gentle breeze, then whirling, turning and sweeping about %ike a rose garden in a gale. In their lead was little Irene Ditel, one of the favorite and most advanced pupils of Mme. Serova and a member of the Kiddie Klub besides. And while the kiddtes were pirouetting about the stage, delighting their fel- low kiddies and their guardians, they were being snapped for the movies by the Federated Screen Review, and the kiddies will be able to see themselvgs again at their favorite movie picture houses within the next few days. Dainty Diana Allen—you know her, s—the beautiful star of the pen, helped in the grouping for the pictures. The kiddies who comprised the ballet are the following: Irene Ditel, fourteen, No, 814 East 167th Street, leading dancer; Rita Reynolds, nine, 0, 8063 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; her sister, Ger- trude, eleve Pauline Lewengrun, ten, No ark's Place; Au- nine, No. 351 East 57th ian Willing, seven, No. Brooklyn; Doro- . No, 3055 Villa . ten, No, 619 Hoboken; Katherine ‘0, 519 West 160th . thirteen, No. reet; Lola Bertran, Richmond Street, twelve, No. Port Righmond, Staten Island; Mar- ion Darfach, twelve, No. 193 Sump- ter Street, Brooklyn; Helen Magutre, eleven, No. 122d Street; Dorothy C 'o, 845 Wil- loughby lyn; Frances Mansback, thirteen, No. 141 lin Street; ude Reusser, Frank- four- of living room suites; 379 (Fourth, Fifth, Siath and Kighth Gallery, New Butiding) Women’s fine Cotton Frocks $12.75 and $16.75 Friday for $16.75 to $22.50 grades The sort of frock which may be duplicated successfully again and again in one’s wardrobe— perhaps in different colors. * * White voile, dotted in black and trimnied with Trish lace. —embroidered in white with filet or Irish lace; —with drawnwork and the lace in collars and cuffs. Dotted swiss in blue or rose, cross-stitched in peasant fashion. And other fabrics, too—linens, batistes, in one-of-a- kind models. Second Floor, Old Bullding Hidden treasure!» The Women’s Sports Shop cleans house. Friday Grade prices quoted are the original prices marked on the goods. $7.75 Sweaters—for $3.75 60 Fibre silk slip-over models, in all colors. $16.50 Bucharest Sweaters—for $5 60 in colors on white or tan. A new lot of Wonderful Sports Skirts, $5.95 WHITE predominates. Sports colors, too. $9.75 to $15 grades Sports silks, satins, crepes de chine, pongee and woolens—many from RODIER. Straight, pleated, and wrap-around models. 28 to 35 waistband. Second Floor, Old Bulldiny Women’s Silk Stockings, 85c 500 pairs first quality, 500 pairs seconds of our $1.50 to $2.55 grades 300 pairs first quality BLACK silk, full fashioned, and 200 pairs first quality WHITE silk, seamless foot, mock seam leg—both groups with mercerized cotton tops and soles. Sizes 914 and 10 in black; 814 to 10 in white. 550 pairs, seconds; black, white, and a few colors. Some ALL silk, Some with mercerized cotton tops and soles. Sizes 8% to 10 in the lot, but not in each kind or color, Main Alsle, Street Floor, Old Bullding Girls’ Tub Frocks, $5, $8.50 Were $8.75 to $19.50 Dozens and dozens of the season’s smartest styles in organdies, linens, plain and novelty voiles and dotted Swisses in every delightful summer color, Second Floor, Old Buliding—Tenth Street Side For Miss 14 to 20 i 341 stunning Wash Frocks (Every wash frock in stock—originally $15 to $49.50) $7.75, $9.75, $15 Simple tailored frocks for morning wear. sleeveless frocks for sports wear. Shirt-waist frocks and coat dresses for afternoon wear. Gracefully bloused and smart straight-line frocks for afternoon wear, tea, and in- formal dances. Fine imported gingham, plain and embroidered organdies, dotted swisses, novelty voiles and plain voiles, Rodier’s striped eponge combined with voile, eponge and linens—in all the lovely light and Pretty in treet nde Reusser, four. ee dark colorings in vogue this season. Among the diving girls was delight-]t¢e™ No. Monee ate rey ne Elizabeth Becker, who in addition| Dorothy Miller, elght, No, 411 15th * $4.50 to $12 Sweaters—for $2.95 $9 H k f 5 i ¥ decker, who 1 | Street, Brooklya , 75 95 —$2.95 a eae iv toe orgs or the’ Besides all these features there 50 one-of-a-kind. ammocks for ° $6.95 Pleated Skirts—$2.95 were athletic games and contests for the kiddies, boys’ and girls’, running races, jumping and other field events, and a baseball tournament to wind up the day, By and large it was a great Ae aan 60. Plaid velours, blue and tan, blue and green, They have all the comfort-giving qualities any ham- * * # i mock has, regardless of price. Colorful jacquard designs on red or gray grounds. head rest. Concealed spreader. i most beautiful girl in Philadelphia. Been there were the two beautiful iscoe water sprites, Helen and Florence, who did amazing stunts from high places, their evolutions in $6.75 Sports Satin Skirts—for $3.75 Only six. $29.75 to $59.50 Knitted wool and silk dresses $11.50 to $16.50 Silk and cloth skirts, $9.75 Tufted 50. Straight and pleated styles in plain and novelty flannels, Wide valance, the air being most wonderful and % gai ian with Vornetatice that —for $12.50 to $39.50 Third Gallery, New Bullding FEDER Ce chins RAS] HanpenRER, meets Second Floor, Old Bullding tickling the Kiddies pink. And last.|the little revellers heard the closing Only ten. bat not least, was ep Hons bell, which announced that it was ase ndle, har out of the kiddie] over, re ° Fy : * . ; Be pele Hey. ot ot thal ads | iver) Tip baseball fexiare Was) tae Swimming suits of knitted worsted jersey _ 75 Bead Bags the water and lithe as an acrobat in| ing that the kiddies get all the benefit Black, navy blue, brown, and guy shades of green or red, plain at $4.85 the air. /\ot the generously donated attractions or with contrasting stripes and pipings. . ° Mfrs. Adeline Trapp Muhlenberg,|of the park, all of which were kept $3.95 suits for $2.75. “s uits for $6.75. eee ming instructor, was another who open for the Klub until 5 o'clock. $4.50 to $5 suits for $3.9. suits for $8.75. Same sort o) bags we sold a — —— = $6.75 suits for $4.95. $10 suits for $8.75. saan Geo jor 10 aa B18 . : A A il 562 pairs of our 267 pairs of our ef Surf satin bathing suits and taffeta slips = $10 to $12.50 grades $14 to $17.50 grades Originally $4.50 and $5.95—Friday $2.50 and $3.75. lye a ferielola oy Seay r Second Floor, Old Bullding handles, Silk lining with _ = rosebud _ border. ‘ocket. Mirror. id H 8 : Street Floor, Old Bullding, ° e Midsummer ats, $ vinci Gfular stocks. Plain white, and white. with ~, ° ack, blue or brown stripes, in both groups. BEST Light, pate hats. Smart and Maraschino American flannel at $6.75. At $10.75—white cricket com: 5 Ch . 50 lb cloth, white serge and English striped flannels, The Crepe de chine turbans Sash necorelon, erries, oUC Ib. cleverest trousers-maker in America made them, Pleated drapings—e s Regular price, 80c Don’t be at all uncertain about this opportunit, Gros-grain ribbon hats, flutings and ys soft edges to the graceful brims. The most delectable sweets It is the record flannel trousers sale—record value, Hair or lace straw, trimmed with one could im ine. Fresh. Sizes—waist measurement—28 to 46. glycerine and ostrich for formal wear. aE bie A pees ° 5 > 4 feted eae 24 aoe are Street Floor, Old Buliding rn A lack and gay Co! bf Ei Gallery, New Bulldi 2. cs 2, nd om Second Floor, Old Bullding ee Shoo-ing Good Shirts Out, Friday ) aL. (Aa Zoe 5 me TZ |B SZ Metal and Wood 3,000 of Our $1.65 to $3.50 Shirts—$1.25 Stock Up on These Last Day but one of the Girdles—85c 750—a miscellaneous lot—some prizes—$1 a July Sale of Toilet Water Blue, Peg andl red Broken sizes in both groups. But big choice in every size, 14 to 17....In the - Downward Revisions os « dines’ Vind colors’ relieved by | $1.25 group—English madras custom suitings, E. & W. woven and printed madras, tan ; . black. Some black and white, | and white poplin, white madras, self striped—all neckband shirts, with French cuffs. ... r A generous quantity of our summer mixture sack 65c to $1.25—for our $1 to $2.50 grades 50 at this price. At $1 woven and printed madras, some percales and printed madras with collar attached, 3 suits reduced to $40 and $35. Splendid oppor: 4 oz. size. Le Directoire, Violette Pourpree, Lily of the Street Floor, Old Bullding and some white cheviot sports shirts with collar attached (the latter in size 14 only). ‘ tunity of economically providing your vacation Valley, Rose—65c. Ma-Mie, Papillon, $1.25, = e A e lothes uirements. x SOD AUC ; $1.25 to $1.75—for $1.75 to $3.50 grades Corsets, $1.95 Neckti aley Le GES nee ee English Sy aald hats, 8 oz, sizes of the same fragrance, 180 FEMINA _ higher-priced $1 and $1.50 eckties—50c each, 3 for $1 ‘ine, medium, and rugg: raids, revised from Street Floor, Old Bullding "~ corsets, Eas oth aman Get a dozen for vacation. Fine silks, Variety of colors. $3 to $2.15 elastic top. _ rs ‘ 4 to 2.85 Brassieres, $1.95 ? K 1 4 “| 120, at, val, more 5-6 to 3.85 Boys’ Khaki Knickers, Half Price | aii; ®.2i""* In the Sports Shop— 10 to 7.15 800 pairs, fine khaki drill 75 ee a All Straw Tennis rackets, $6 grade....... saceneasenaseee I —our $1.50 grade........f Cc 5 . . An outfit of golf clubs for. ++ $14.75 Store closes Saturday at noon ‘And khaki has gone up!..But we got these before the rise, Women s Lin erie, Hats Motor restaurants, 4 service. . $11.50 Sulphur-dyed drill, Well made knickers, Reinforced, Roomy. ceptiona lue Motor restaurants, 6 service......+ + $13.50 ; Adjustable buttoned knees. Strong pockets to carry ‘the many | ——eXC€p va' Sennits, originally $2.50 Bicycles, $37.50 to $57.50 grades. .$29.50 to $42.50 tearable articles the average boy carries. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Radium silk envelope to $6 Including Len ee 7 ith 2 i o *# @ chemises, $4.95 to $5.95; night- te Lani dace ete ent wi cots, special......++++ ; gowns, $5.95, $8.95. ae cna . $225 Ner-a-car motorcycle. . \ BRoADWAY AT Forty-SECOND STREET ng, Hf. me. may eite adrice to methern: Ht W—take' advantage: of this Flesh, White, Orchid. Blue. $1.25 to $2.50 baseball glov 85e to $1.50 \ Dpportunity. fia A 8 Tailored styles, well done in a i = ly ah at ery ti. quality of sille, Boys’ Straw Hats—odd lots—now 50c i Size 536 to 4 of i Canoes — boats — swimming tubes — surf boards — camp FOUNDED 1856 Sizes 3 to 8 years, Street Floor, New Buliding Third Floor, Old Buliding equipment — motor robes, Street Floor, New Building SSS —_____________~——___—-_____ LLL aaa, , , ® é