Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
14 [_ “THE EVENING WORLDS : gee PHONE- Clubs, co-operative meeting, Astor, 2] Alpha Omega, smoker, MeAlpin P.M PM Drama Comedy, dance, Astor, 9 P. M c i Fire Square Club, entertainment and |Soviety, ¢ ~ dance, Astor, 8 P. M -— > Society of Industrial Engineors, meet ing, McAlpin, 10 A, M MeAlpn Omega Kappa Phi, dance sP.M m Meissen Club, dinner, McAlpin, 7P. M. 1) WOR YEW Arnth— 400 METRES. Nn 2.20 to 3 P. M.—Plano duets by Mar! Thomas and Helen Sutton of Newark 4, “Tancred,” Rossint; b, “Serenata, Moszkow ski M.—Songs by Helen Bethman of New York It’ on 3.40 P. M.—Piano duets by Mr Weather || ton and Miss Tho a, “Ove Zampu," Herold; b, “Qui Vive 11.30 A, M.—Muste. | 620 P. M.—"'The 1.30 P, M.—Boston Farmers’ Produce courtesy of the Nast Market Report; United States official 6.30 to 7 P.M i | weather forecast Stories. M.—Amrad Women's Club, I. $.00, Weekly release of the Babso' oon Tea," Miss D. H, Goodwin, Statistical Organization. 8.05. Song récital by Misa Florence Robrecht, soprano soloist of St. Mark's Episcopal Church of Newark, N. J. (a) ( “Tris,” (Ware); (b) “Songs My Mother Taught Me," (Dvorak); (c) “Pale | Moons" (Logan). / 8.15. Songs by Edwin G. Rainey baritone, accompanied by Miss Bessi Cooper: (a) “In a Garden,” (b) “Slave Song," (c) ‘For You Alone.” a 8.30. Songs by Miss Florence Rob- recht: (a) “‘Bergerette,"” (Recli); (b) “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,"" (Nevin); (c) “Flirtation,” (Curran). 8.50 to 9. Songs by Edwin G. Rainey. The numbers will be announced over 5 the radio. aa 9 A. M.—LEarly morning reports and | fac prices on farm products; musical pro ramme. Co! 11.65 to 12 M.—Standard time six- uals from Arlington. fs 12 M.—Opening prices on active bonds and stocks, grain, coffee and sugar. Midday reports and prices on farm products, | 1 P, M.—Midday prices on active bonds and_ stocks 4P. M.—Closing prices on active bonds ind stocks. 7.00 P, M.—"Bedtime Stories,” Yhorntan Burgess. u by \ 8.30 P, M.—"Conditions of Lending \ industries,” a weekly summafy by RK L. Wyckot 8.35 P. o Hang Pictures,’ by House and 8.40 P. ur.” by the editorial staffs of Sc ic American Outlook and Harper & Brothers. 9.00 P. M.—Address by J. E. Freling- huywen, Senator for New Jersey. 9.55 P, M.—Standard time signals from Arlington; official weather f cast. 10.01 P. .M.—Concert by Sybil Samis MacDermid, soprano, of New York. { Ww7-NEW york ETRES. 7.30 to 8.3 te soprano. neert pianist. Recital given by Bthel Pauline Dobson Gobi. Lamar Spring (b) ‘It Is Only Wood; (c) “Dawn, * los by Pauline Dob- ‘Country Gardens,” “Two Larks,” Lesch- . 2, plano (a) (b) 4, flute solos by Lama prano soles by Ethel to Wi “ ses are inconspicuous and insure CLEARER VISION Samples for comparison at all our offices. ero, U1 Singer Optometris! and 0; ian Teeth Wiiout Plates Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth, Treat Diseased Gums, Badly Decayed Teeth and Roots Cere- fully Extracted. Teeth Thoroughly Cleancd MS Goin and Petceinte frowns, Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Cold, Silver Porcelain, #800, |} 103 E. 125th St., cor, Park Av (ver Lott's Candy Store.) 740 Lexington Av.,cor.59th St. (Over Liggett'’s Drug Store.) 169 E. 34th St. cor. 3d Av ) —HoURS— aa Thane, BAM a ure. hor Sunday mae | By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. | > TO SPEAK AT RADIO SHOW Capt. Rheba Crawte of the Salv “4 tlon Army will ko nightly at the Nations! Radie & Which is to be held at Madise « Garden durin the weck of Nov. 20. — 3._P. M.—Mid afternoon news broad- gramme Wo modore, 1.30 I Commodore, 8.30 P. M. Newman Club of sity, dance, Commodore, 8.30 P. M. New Yor Savings Bank Assoclatioa, luncheon, Astor, 1 P. M. COLUMN. SCHENBCPADY= 400 METRES Woy d States Naval Otwery WIN CHESTE. "Sportmen’s Headquarters” 47 BAST 42nd ST NEW YORK ‘gon stock market quo P. M.—Weather forecast on 48 wave length Pr e and stock market «; baseball results; news bul M.—""The from Kipling’s lager, reader. Cat That Walked “Just So Songs and Sketches of Miss Gladys Lott, Miss ‘accompanist. T Hy e Breakfast Set-Ups. Musical programme. | | gland and : Departm f Agriculture; ‘al of the Children’s}! Miss Mary Winn, Emerson of Oratory. ul. ent o 1 P. M The Sportsman’s Wardrobe Topcoats $40 iano Topcoats made of Scotch Tweeds in tans, grays, browns, lovat and oxford shades. In single or double-breasted models on smart, loose, full-skirted lines $40 to $75 Also coats made of our own importation of Shet- land, Harris and Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots, finely modeled and tailored $40 to $55 Sport Suits $47.50 We have just received another shipment of four- piece golf suits of Donegals and Scotch Tweeds. made to our own design in the exclusive Win- chester models Specially priced at $47.50 WINCHESTER “Guaranteed to be of Winchester Quality” Musical programme. M.—Market Report, United es Bureau of Agricultural Econom- . Brighton live stock market, fruit market, dairy and prod- ileago live stock murket, 8’ Produce Market report. joston Police Reports, late sports news, A ning musical , pro- IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. s, Biltmore, A oture An m tent Boclety, meeting, e Club, meeting, Com- 1 Inited States Steel Corporation, dance, New York Univer- Store Open 9 to 5:30. AE AIRIN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE Special SUITS ‘00 OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Suits One and two-trouser suits of all wool materials, worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots, flannels, in solid colors, mixtures, checks and stripes. Every suit is well tailored, new Fall models. Sizes 34 to 46— regulars and stouts. Overcoats Complete assortment of all wool plaid backs and other fine fabrics, ulsters, ulsterettes and box models with raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves. Full or half-belted styles. . Sizes 35 to 48—regulars and stouts. Top Coats Generously cut coats, in the full, roomy models now in demand. Box, raglan, chesterfield, in belted styles. Materials are tweeds, knit-tex and cheviot in desirable shades. Sizes 30 to 46. Men’s Work Clothes Men’s Corduroy Pants—Union made— sizes 30 to 44—various lengths— = 207 were $4.50 Norfolk Coats to Match—Sizes 36 to 46——-were $10.50 A 8.27 Complete Sarduray Suits—Consisting of orfolk coat an nts described seen eat decribed 10.07 Men's Work Aprons—-Union made—-blue stripe, brown and black 50 Special A ° Men's Union Made Work Pants—Dark each Men’s Furnishings Men's Fine Shirts of numerous fabrics, including woven madras and silk stripes in new patterns, oxfords, soisettes—some with collar attached—all sizes and sleeve lengths—were 81.95...... 1.61 Men’s Genuine Leather Belte—pin seal and calfskin-—genuine gun metal 1.09 buckle—were #1.45, Men's Flannel Pajamas—well-made and stripes—sizes 82 to 44—in ‘haki sizes roomy—four silk frog fastenings and pearl 30 to 50—various lengths— 6 buttons—all sizes— were 82.25 SET eariee 1.13 See Pages 15 and 35 for Other Hearn A __THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922, ———S——S STORE OPEN 9 TO §:30 HEARN- Foun ied 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE TODAY TOMC TROW Fall Apparel for Women and Misses Smart new models at prices no less attractive |||] than the styles. Semi-Annual Second Floor Sales Misses’ Suits Duvet de Laine 42.00 Were $49.00 Beautifully made suits, in the loose-back model (illustrated), sal! with belt all around and collar | " and large patch pockets of black caracul. Crepe lined and inter- lined. Brown, sorrento, navy. Another model in navy or black twill cloth at this price. Sizes 14 to 20. | Semi-Arnual Second Floor Sales | Prunella Cloth Skirts i -For Women and Misses Value $5.97 4,55 This favorite fabric for the sep- arate skirt, tailored in an attrac- tive plaited model. Navy grounds with a number of fancy striped patterns in contrasting colors. Sizes 26 to 32. Women’s and Misses’ Prunella Cloth Skirts-—blue with silver or tan stripes and other combinations — pleated models—sizes 29 to 34— value 89.97 7.85 Black Chiffon Velvet Frocks for Misses 23.50 A charming youthtul model with a semi-basque waist and an irregular hem skirt, with circu- lar side tlare. At this price other models-tor atternoon or evening wear, with strap shoul- der and corsage bouquet. Flame, black. Misses’ Sport Coats 14.95 Were $19.73 Tailored styles of plaid back double-tace cloth, inverted pleat back (illustrated), with notched collar and halt lined. Sizes 14 to 20. Other models at this price. 400 Women’s Trimmed Hats 3.84 Were $4.94 All shapes trom small turbans to flaring brima for dress or tailored wear that add a smart note to Winter costumes. All velvet of fine quality or velvet combined with the new gold cloth, in all the new shades of blue, brown, canna, beige and black. See Pages 15 and ‘43 for Other Hearn Advertieing. Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway at Ninth, New York ~ STREET FLOOR | SHOPS FOR MEN Men’s Fine Topcoats Imported Fabrics, $40 to $65 _ We went through a cabinet-full of these topcoats. Tried them on—wonderful fit. Felt the fabrics—the soft Shetlands, the friendly tweeds and cheviots, the rough homespuns. We wanted them all. The colors were so good. The fine draping and comfortable feel made us marvel at the good work that tailors can do. Grays, Browns, Oxfords. * All sizes. * * Three and Four Button Suits for Young Men—$40, $45 YOUNG MEN'S suits. Cut for young frames (we have other suits for developed figures). Clean-cut lines. Excel- lent quality of woolens, in colors and patterns young men like ~grays, browns, mixtures, stripes. See the fine brown double woven twill worsted at $40. Suits for young men begin at $35, and go to $65. * * * Mens’s Metropolitan Suits, $35 to $65 Regulars, Shorts, Stouts, Extra long Finest suits made, at their prices * * * ‘ MOCHA GLOVES—82.05 to 85 pair—Good selection of styles in gray shades and beaver tone in the #4.50 grade. * * 3,109 Woven Madras and Percale Shirts at $1.25 700 of them are 80 count percale (fine uality), same grade as the percale in our $2.60 shirts. These have STIFF cuffs—coming into favor again. 2,400 are WOVEN madras, with soft turn-over cuffs. Fine choice of colors. Wide choice of designs. ” * * the Best CAPS New York ever saw at $1.96 And Now felt Hats in the new Fall shades, 4, 85, AO. 85c for $1.50 and $1.75 Union Suits $1.15 for $2 Union Suits $1.55 for $2.25 and $2.50 Union Suits $2.50 for $3:75 and $4 Union Suits Those at 85¢ and $1.15 are of fine rlbbed cotton. The others are wool and cotton mixed. Good weights for Fall and Winter wear. Perfect fitting. Some of * $4.95 for $6 to $12 Sweaters Samples—coat sweaters and slip-ons. Big choice of colors. All sizes. Most of them are all wool A few are wool and cotton mixed, Btreet Floor, New Buliding * Of The FINEST TEA Grown Ask Your Grocer For FORMOSA °TrA° fr MAKES AETLE DIFRLENCE WHAT YOU NEED—4 WORLD “WANT” AD. Wei mo | x