The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. By CHARLES IGHT-SEEING visitors who help a York. Playgoing inhabitants may ney are patient and don’t mind the r is worth two from the Woolworth “Manhattan,” in which Par! t at the Playhouse, as something of a shock to learn t writtea in Park Avenue. But !t w ays on the Fourth Dimension"* “Manhattan” erwise the just like London “new American com-? |, Seemed quite as true to New life as ‘‘Abie's Irish Rose.'' It red that Duncan Van Norman writing more than was good for and not drinking enough, as so writers are likely to do, and, ingly, he faced the terrible men- ft losing his red blood. Yet even dear, anxious mother couldn't him to drink. She was more ssful, with the aid of his lawyer, |) «ing him to get a girl. This was advice, though it carried Dun- 80 far out of his neighborhood 1 Wd go all the way to Fletcher » “where Greenwich Village kidding Itself," after Lory, but ping into her humble lodging roved himself to be a man of ac- say what you will. e fact that Lory was “wise wht out the best in the play. The t Y on her. re. He could go on if he liked, didn't mind, but he wouldn't get here with her. Slouching against was simple and real, ‘always die young. “A consumptive} } clined to bitter reflections on ‘goodness’’ to the offer Lory politely declined now came in to tell how much a money would mean to her. It tht save her life. In leaving, Dun- had forgotten to take his wallet th him, and Lory was finally moved give her ailing friend $500 from it. turning for it and learning what happened, Its owner promptly de- jed to make Lory his secretary. “In her new position the slangy girl Wus exceedingly busy taking lessons lip deportment from a butler who poke at great length and on the ightest provocation. She was also nabled to study guests who indulged cocktails and silly talk. Even sil- was the mother who told Lory 't knew Duncan was in love with her THE NEW PLAYS “Manhattan” Would Astonish the Natives aren't the only ones to be filled with wonder at the Avenue and Greenwich Village met Inst might well astonish the natives. and so forth were copied by a typist @ meticulous English ran strongly to conversation with other Greenwich Village girls while doing her work. Bdd'to the Park Avenue m stery that fine old New York family, the Van ans, had a pronounced English accent, due to the fact that it was rep- ted by Norman Trevor, Hilda Spong and Greta Kemble Cooper * by Leighton Osmun and Henry |and begged the girl to leave the house for his sake if of course she adored him. tact the mother added that son's friends believed Lory to be his mistress. was ready to marry the girl when his news that some one in South Africa This was too much for the audience, which more ridiculous when asked if he could bear having people one couldn't help being surprised | 84” he was marrying the girl for her jm, It didn’t seem reasonable he Bone aa Be Scere: settled in her own apartment she call- ed him to her by telephone at 2 in his pajamas, and other odds and ends. Trevor strove manfully to act like a man’s fine talk of the fine things| Sensible human being, ould do for the poor girl had no| Were against him. Hilda Spong looked She had heard it all/charming in mother and was delightfully affected by a kiss or two from hy of middle-age ble, a bit tired of the old story,|amusing moment as a farcical Dutch- and in this|man when Lory left him on his knees e Marguerite Maxwell atoned for|to wi earlier soubrettish sins in the role] Druce, too, stirred occasional laughter ry. Then the play took a bad|as the !mpossible butler, , Teminding us that the good do|most part ee wees had listened in the! WOMAN, 83, INPOORHOUSE 12 YRS., FINDS SON, RICHES lived at the Ja the Aged for t on her way with her son, and left her at Springfield, O., old, born during the war, DARNTON the bus business these qays marvels of New discover the most surprising things heat A view from an orchestra h building. long For one thing, tt hat articles for the Atlantic Monthly as More amazing still to realize that “Gee!" and who joined in a run- They she loved him—and With rare all her Duncan, you may be sure, jawyer rushed in with the astonishing iad left her no less than $450,000 happened to have a sense of The situation was made still Duncan was humor, “Good God, But when Lory was luxuriously he morning, and he came on the run wearing one bath slipper, the coat of As this importunate lover Norman but the odds the white wig of the dear boy Albert Gran had an telephone her beloved Hubert But for the “Manhattan” was hope- essly absurd KANSAS CITY, Margaret Rope! Aug. 16.—Mrs. Mary who has ve years, to-d@y was to Columbus. 0., to live Joseph, Mrs. Roper has been assured A. R. that she soon will re- thirty years’ back pension, War service of her hus- band, James Roper, now dead. Fifty-eight years ago Mr. Roper be- came angered at something she sald, Mrs. Roper declared before departing, taking four and one year by the G heir two children, FINDS NEW LIFE IN HORSE SERUM LONDON, Aug. 15.—Horse- power serum is tg replace monkey glands as a restorer of youth, ac- cording to the discoverer, who as- serts that his “Invigorator? will prolong human life beyond 150 years. He is Dr, Henri Spahlin ger, a Swiss scientist, whoae serum and vaccine treatment for tuberculosis is known throughout the world It requires from one to four years to produce the pep-prolonger and seven horses are needed for the manufacture of e complete treatment, it is explained Ac- cording to some of his associtaes who have undergone treatment, the horse-power serum imparts the look of youth to the face as well as giving the throb and vigor of youth to the body, They say that the lines and creases of age are smoothed out so marvellously that death seems “a ridiculous impossibility." 44th AUGUST 14 Kt. Gold 23 Jewels is -98 other ever been able to the public a w: of thin 9 a price anywhere near $12.96. to buy . solid gold eat with fuarnntecd movement ha sd Jewels, with tres ig him from bankraptey, ‘one of these watches wit! an dupl bark: and jewelry. ; Guaranteed for 20 Years sixty-two, whom|a she has not seen since he was four years old MONE IF YOU CAN DUPLI- CATE IT FOR LESS THAN $20.00. OMe Y. spree ST.N. ‘At Park Row and Nassav Sk Ye Beautiful Canton Crepes and Shimmering Satin-faced Crepes. sign for the new season are pin tuckings, aMlivertireviirerii/exii TAMIA Over a Dozen Styles Fulton at Bridge St. Brooklyn TO-MORROW! Sale of New Fail Dresses —=——S= 280 Paris-Inspired, Finely Fashioned Dresses, in Fall’s Cleverest New Designs - Specially Purchased —on Sale at Far Below What You Would Have to Pay Later. represented ! The Saving in This Sale Will fer | You to Anticipate Your Fall Needs Now! iraNhraCiverivextye Five as Illustrated Not only an underpriced sale but a style exposition as well, for all the departures of dé Added lengths, classic drapes, metal clasps, new pleated panels and new forms of beading. Paris’ Favored Colorings : Black, Navy, Brown, Mocha, Ete flowing sleeve: AUGUST SALE DEPTS. Muslins and Sheetings Linens Blankets Sheets and Pillow Cases Decorative Linens Flannels Quilts and Pillows Towels Housewares Comfortables Towelings Founded 1887 Cutlery Tickings Silverware FOURTEENTH STREET Soaps WEST OF FIFT! AVE AUGUST SALE DEPTS. Rugs Lace Curtains Portieres Poles t Shades ur August Sales Are Famous All over the country. Buy Now! August Sale Purchasers Never Regret Double Satin Linen Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins Heavy quality linen, in round designs Cloth—-size 70x70—were 88.50..... . Sale 6.74 Cloth—size 70x88—were $10.50..... . Sale 8.75 Cloth—size 70x106—were $12.00... Sale 9.97 Napkins to Match— size 22x22—-worth $10.95... Sale 8.84 70-Inch Bleached Linen, By Bleached Linen Damask Pat- maske—were 82.25 Sale 1.63 tern Cloths and Napkins cloths sive 7.70 Sale 1.88 22-Inch Bleached Linen Da- cloths size 70388... Sale 98 mask Napkins—were 84.97 doz cloths size 70.108. Sale @.94 Sale, doz. 3.95 Napkins to match, 22x22, oa 70-Inch Cream Bleached Linen Seana ei G2 Damasks-—heavy quality~ 70-Inc! \s eached Linen Da- were 82.05........ Sale 2.38 mask Pattern Cloths- Special 3.94 Linen Damask Sets —bleached Hemititched tinen Damask hemstitched—eloth size 68x68 and Cloths—size 68x68- Vy dozen nap eieete acs reg. $9.50 ... 6.84 were $16,08......Sale E244 | Homstitched Linen Damask Bleached Linen Damask Hem- Napkins—size_ 18x18: stitched Sets—heavy quality— were $12.50 Sale, doz, DB.O7 cloth size 68x86—!9 dozen nap- 64-Inch Bleached Mercerized kins to mateh— Damasks were 818.95......Sale 14.75 were .64 Sale, yd. .47 Scarfs, Shams and Centrepiec Napkins—-size 16x18— —trimmed with ercehet Ince were $1.58. Sale, doz. 1.26 were $1.25... Sale .82 | Mercerized Damask Pattern i he—size 64x64 Tray Covers and Doilies—hem- Clot stitched or scalloped edge—some were 81.50, Sale, ea. 1.10 with drawn work §8-Inch Colored Damaske— were 29 Sale .19 were 91.00. Sale, yd. .74 BUY NOW! | August Sale Purchasers Never Regret New Goose Mixed FEATHER PILLOWS ASSORTED STRIPED TICKINGS— + @Ox28—reg. $1.62.......0000008 nanos esar Sale 1.27 22x28—reg, 2.02... .....00000s paessted . Sale 1.54 24x30—reg. #2.87.....5.00000 05 ean weeres Sale 1.83 26x380—reg. $2.83..... Re oe rareelett pelea ene Sale 2.10 Women’s Extra Size Crepe de Chine Nightdresses 5.95 Were $7.95 Sleeveless square neck style, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace and medallions. Pastel shades. Women’s Extra Size Envelope Chemises—crepe de chine— beautifully trimmed with lace—pastel shades— were 75 : : Cera bishecs 4.17 EXTRA SIZE DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR, White Voile Blouses Were $2.18.7..%% 1.53 Sizes 36 to tf Girl’s Middy Blouses 81 Were $1.28. Sizes 6 lo 18 Women’s Coats and Wraps Special 21.50 The wraps are of navy blue trico tine, fully lined with crepe de chine, and finished with silk las: coals are 4\ gray mur ¥ tures, cravenetted and jal/ lined. All are good looking new models taken (on stock. Sizes 30 to 4. Planned with precision and thought. Our 30th Annual Sales mean better values than ever. BUY NOW! August Sale Purchasers Never Regret Kitchen Sets 1.58 Were $2.97 Set of six pieces with cocobola handles, consisting of meat knife, slicer, cleaver, spatula, meat fork, paring knife. Pearl Handle Serving Pieces sterling silver ferrules—Pie Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Gravy Ladies, Berry Spoons, Cake Knives were 78 ea, Sale .46 Paring Knives—stainless steel cvcobola and ebony handles were .28,., Sale .17 Steel Shears—6!) to 8 in. full nickel finish were AT Sale .63 Imported Steel Scissors—-Sby to AZ 6 inch were .68 to 87 Si Rogers 1881 Steel Knives and Forks celluloid handles —6 knives and 6 forks were 86,97 Sale 4.24 Sta: it 8 Steel Knives and Forks white ivory handles—set of 6 knives and 6 forks—made by Landers, VFrary & Clark—and Meriden—guaranteed stainless were 0.87 Sale 7.47 Stainless Steel Carving Sets—% piecers-stag — handles—guaranteed stainless: were 80.97 Sale 4.24 BUY NOW! August Sale Purchasers Never Regret RUGS - Seamless Wilton Velvets Rugs with fine worsted sur- face in various color com- binations. Size 9x12 ft.— were $74.50.......cs0005 59.88 Size 8.3x10.6 ft.— were 864.50 58.50 Fine Grade Fringed Wiltons— Rich Sonics of Persian rugs— size OxI2 fi were 807,50", Beare Wissen 76.50 Large Selection of Brussels— Persian and Oriental patterns— size 27x54 inches— were 82,47 1.96 27x54 Inch Axmins were $4.94 8.04 Rag Carpet—stripes on dark ground 6 inches wide— was 81.74 Yard .74 7.6x9 Ft. Seamless Velvet Ruge— detailed patterns were 829.50 24.50 Heavy Axminsters—rich, deep pile Persian copies Axle ft 39.50 Imported Heavy Rush Rugs natural grounds, with squares and circle patterns—size 6x9 ft. were 815,00 9.97 size Ox12 ft were 823.07.. 14.97 Seaml fine detailed curpet good wearing quality were 821.97 14.74 Women’s Extra Size Voile Blouses 1.62 were $2.18 White blouses with Tuxedo or round flat collars, trim- | med with lace and embroid- ery. Sizes 46 to 54. Extra Size House Dros: plain chumbray or striped gingham square neck with Tuxedo collar, trimmed with rick-rack or self pip ing--blue, or blue and white stripes sizes 48 to 52 were 92.94 Women’s Athletic Union Suits 97 Were $1.97 nainsook in pink or white, made with bodice tops and ‘ribbon shoulder straps Size 36 to 42. Of fine BUY NOW! Auguat Sale Purchasers Never Regret Italian Importations Imported Bed Spreads. pink | ellow, fringed and wit! flora! patterns iso TE x 90 7 e 50% 90 3.6% ze 90 x 90 177 Imported Bed Spreads arious designs bolster t ke blue and Buy Now! August Sale Purchasers Never Regret Mohawk, Utica and Dwight Anchor SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Sheets | Pillow Mohawk ‘ _ Utica and Cases Ker. Sale. oe Anchor Mohawk 54x90... 81,19 Reg. Sale. 68x90. 81,84 42x36... .39.. 31 63x99... BLAT,. 45x36... 42... 34 72x00... R147... 50x36... 72x99... 81.59... 54x36... . 72x108. 81.69. Utica and 81x90. 81.59. 1 Dwight Anchor 81x99... 81.69. .1 Weg. Bale, 81x108, 81.87. .1 «42.0 84 0x90... $1.69. 1 . 44.2. 37 90x99, 81.87. .1, i - 49.2. 41 90x108, $1.98. .1.69 82.27....... 1.77 | 54x36... 54... 45 's before hemming. August Sale Prices in Wamsutta and New Bed- ford Sheets and Pillow Cases Utica, Fruit of the Loom and Dwight Anchor Sheetings Bleached— Reg. Sale, 42inch...... 35 +28 45inch...... 29 50 inch. 36 54 inch. 38 Res. Gale, 68inch...... 59....0.. 46 Winch, «00.55 65. ...... M8 Slinch...... .69.. 90 inch. & AUS No Mail or Telephone Orders. MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders” $1.28 White Sports Silks, 36-inch. ..... Washable plaids and stripes. SILKS—MAIN FLOOR. 89 ct. Challies......... . 70 All wool—light and dark grounds, with dots, buds, stripes and floral design DRESS GOODB—MAIN FLOOR. 23 ct. Fancy Percales...... «15 Yard wide, stripes on light grounds, for shirts, dresses and aprons—splendid assortment WASH FABRICS—BASEMENT. 57 ct. Mercerized Poplins. .3% Yard wide—good —eolors—for present wear and school wear. WASH FABRICS- BASEMENT. 37 ct. Underwear Crepes. .2255 For all lingerie purposes WABI PADIUCS— BASEMENT 42 ct. Cotton Huck Towels. .29 Full blesehed closely woven hemstiteh colored borders. OWELS- MAIN FLOOR 87 ct Ramie Linens 36-inch yd. .52 Ovster white TOWELINGB-—MAIN FLOOR $2.47 Plain Crepe Breakfast Coats. 1.71 Trimmed with — contrasting checked gingham —rose, Copen, light blue, lavender, | wistaria sash belts. HOUSH DESSEB-BECOND FLOOR 67 ct. Women's Double Extra Size Underwear. 35 Vests, low. urck and short sleeves, —sleeveless—loose or tight knee drawers Ri TUN SPERWEAR t i EXTRA #IZE DEF THIRD 59 ct. Men's Balbriggan Underwear AT short sleeve shirts, ankle ler A drawers —~ also hite athle te and ky drawers it} ENS UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR 24 ct. Men's Meccetized Hose Double PLOOR 17 black: white $12.50 and $13.50 Boys’ Suits... All wool tweeds, cheviots—tan, gr heather mixtures — coats alpaca lined—with two pairs fully lined Ftrousers—sizes 8 to 16 years. BOYS’ CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR. 95 ct. Boys’ Washable style—8 to 16. years BOYS' CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR, $2.45 and $2.95 1.85 Of extra fine qu sulphur dyed khaki cloth—golf, knicker or flapper trousers—shirt or blouse style-8 to 16 years. BOYS' CLOTHING—THIRD FLOOR. 495 Men's Trousers.... 3-35 ‘Ke assortment of wool cuss eres, worsteds and flannels— s, cheeks, mixtures, plain including oxfords and x MAIN FLOOR. 1 .50 Men's Raincoats,. 2.155 Gray tweed mnixtures—raglan holders: -sizes 40 to 44 MEN'S CLOTHING—MAIN FLOOR. $7.50 Men's White Flannel Trousers. 5.45 Striped or plain—all_ wool standard fabriey—good weight well made izes 28 to 4% MEN'S CLOTHING—MAIN FLOOR $1.22 and $1.42 Men’s Union Made Overalls or Coats. .O7 Hine. bluestriped, brown, white gular sizes $6 to 42—extra sues H to 50 ditional $3.50 and $3.95 Men's One-Piece Overalls. _ Blue stripes and CLOTHES 2.75 BASEMENT. $I 50, Men's Khaki Shirts 1.17 $l. ‘5S Men's Caps. Large FLOOR Satin Sports Skirts Sales Continued Tomorrow Gold or Silver Mesh Bags Housedresses and Im- ported Dress Ginghams. Men’s Stylwear Suits