The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. iss stelle Burke, Miss Sylvia of Columbus, assisted by Its Ladies Brooklyn Women Take Big Part Golden, Miss Frances L. Kayes, Mr./ auxiliary, is making extensive plans and Mrs, Nathaniel Robbins, Mr. and], ty-fifth annual euchre Mrs, Robert Olds, Mr. and Mrs Her- | !ts twenty In New Art Theatre Activities maf Fischer, Mr. and Meg, Wiliam which will be held Coen tae Vopkin, Mr. and Mrs, it Trommers Hall assassins ctianssnmtoeniinisiacsbasin Katz, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Annes-| yey Fanning, Chatrman of the Ladles feld, Dr. Leon Harris, Ferdinand} \ieiiary, will have charge of th Four Plays to Bé Presented in First Season—College] Siun*chwis, James L. Schacht, Wil |) ouen 8 Committee. Nam Kolbert, Elwood K. Townsend. "one suchre Committee of the coun- Y s iT re le John Fallon, Thomas Nimmo, Samuei the newly elected Club to Repeat It Soc ety Ci cus. Bolhack and Siegfried Gilbert, LAD agit anaegd Ad Jone J. Cooney, } ; Frank E, Dilson, Dep- Permanent officers have been alected and a tentative choice of plays} tne Brooklyn College Club will ro arand nights Br Ae ey ee) pan Made by the new Brooklyn Art Theatre. Charles Gerard Etchet, principal] peat its society circus and Indoor | |1*Oiane er etary: idward J of Public S No. 168, is President and Chairman of the Play Reading | carnival of Inst week to-night and Sat | ("ru ichtin, Recording Secretary; Public School : : eek to-night eruennay Committee. The Vico President 1s Nathaniel Pasternack, an art Instructor Mintek ine Ly MGkwoe aD sof at Manual Training High hool. Bthan R. Kayes, a Brooklyn lawyer, is ‘ both Treasurer and Cha! n of the 2 r; John C. will be the other p e: Thomas I". Ly Membersh!p Committee. Juseph Penrl-| Rehearsals will start on ‘Liebelei’| Saturday night's performance. Among ‘Timothy J. O'Brien, man {8 Secretary about the middle of November. It is en in charge ot | Outside ¢ ; Frederick H. Pfeiffer William I. De anophy, John expec at the first performance organist; John L. Hanophy, Four plays will be produced during |®*Pected that the first performance Greene, Miss} Walsh and Paul A, Reigler, trustevs. the first season. The Pluy Reading |W!!! be given at the Little Theatre, on] Quinta » Mrs. R. A. Rendich \aasbaie Committee now plans to select three|COUtt Square, during the Christmas| Miss Rita Patton, Mrs. M. L. Mur ‘Tho annual dance for the benefit of holidays. nane, Mrs. T. A. Markey, Mrs. Wal-|prattonia, the Pratt Institute yeur Dlays of continental origin and one by| “i+ Gill be the aim of the theatre to]ter Murnane, Miss Blanche Rendich,} wok, will be held to-night in the an American author. The plays which lonvourage young American play- | Miss Catherine Jennings, Miss Rose] pratt Casino. Carlton F. Berry and have already been approved are|wrights and to give first productions|Delancy, Miss Helen Tracy, Miss] William H. Cantwell are in charge of Sohnitzler's ‘“Liebelei,"" Andreychy's temp foreign works, It] Irances M ss May Terrence, . “Anathema” and a new play of Ame Bats doh Lelaedek eal and di G. McKenna, ican Jewish life by Thaler. N i has been mede for the fc draw actors, scenic tors from the New . Miss Elizabeth ( BROOKLYN ‘America’s Foremost Specialists’’ OPPENHEIM, OLLINS & © FULTON STREET — BROOKLYN Model XII Tomorrow—Saturday—Unusual Values in Misses’ Fur. Trimmed and Tailored Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. Flain tailored Coats of high quality Bolivia and Cordelaine in the fash 39 75 ionable wrap eftects; other sport models | =O FA of Camel's Hair and Plaid Back Heather. | Distinctive straightline models of } superior quality Normandy = Bolivia with collars of Nutria and Mole, Wrap f 55.00 sleeve and tie belt; lined throughout. Extlusive blouse and straightline models The Huge Numbers Involved The of the finest quality Ormandale, Gerona and Panvelaine with rich fur trime 78.00 mings of Wolf and Fox; silk lined. Luxurious Coats of Panvelaine, Vel- } verette, Tarquina and Fashona in blouse | 08 00 and straightline effects; collars and ~ ° the selling bears us out. cuffs of Squirrel, Fox, Beaver, Caracul. | MISSES' DEPARTMENT—3RD FLOOR ee $49.75 Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses $79.75 22.50 38.00 Dress Offerings for Girls and Juniors Charming long waisted hand | Junto preset in fascinatin combinations of Crepe de Chine 1 2.75 and Velvet trimmed with hand 19.75 embroidery. Sizes 12 to 16. of Velvet trimmed with hand embroidery and Wool Crepe in various shades. Sizes 6 to 12. } nks could kind. Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats At Far Below Prevailing Prices Double breasted models of Chinchilla with sport pockets and belt across back; varied shades. Srzes 6 to 12, 22.50 Coats of Polaire and Heather Polo with collars and cuffs of Raccoon and Beaverette. Sizes 10 to 10. 29.785 - Belted models of Chinchilla with gen- erous shawl collars of Raccoon and sport pockets. Sizes 13 to 17 39.75 BROOKLYN=NEW YORK Last Day---Tomorrow---Saturday, of The Most Amazing Sale of Phonographs i | { i » In All Loeser Store History | Almost a Carload Sold the First Two Days The Last of a Third Carload Remains for the Final Day Together With the Fact That: HERE are eight different models and sizes, in all the popular finishes; That the make has been nationally advertised; That it is known from coast to coast; That we, our- selves, have had this same make in our regular stock, but at more than double these trices: Such facts, we say, make this the greatest Phon eser’s; The greatest phonograph opportunity of which we have any knowledge. And The Sale Prices Model VIII, Pictured— Model X, Pictured— Exclusively fashioned Dresses of Chiffon Velvet, Canton Crepe, Satin 7 ps Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin faced Canton and Poiret Twill mod= Model XII, Pictured Console Models at faced Canton and Poiret Twill. els, beaded, braided and embroidered. The makers of these beautiful instruments failed. The banks took over the stock. But a bank must hold money, not phonographs. §o the banks looked to New York—to Meek They were impatient to liquidate their holdings for cash. The prices quoted us were the | prep Buying experience. We secured every instrument the al let us have, realizing that we could give the most sensational values ever known in musical instruments of this The rest of the story we leave to the pictures above and below and to the marvelously low prices that you see here. It is all we need say. Your Own Terms, in Reason Incredibly Low Prices ph Sale in the history of ’ $59.75 $98.75 jowest prices in all our Phono- Columbia | Records 27c 500,000, Half a Million! That ts the number with which the sale started; 252 selections, in all, to choose from. Every record perfect, Printed lists may be had at the counters. Check off those wanted and hand to salesperson for quick service. ee ————— a