The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 15

SR apo eal THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. | Formerly A. T. Stewart ‘ed that instead of t down the number of udents the colleges should n than they have been m, he said, is to make provision for the young people who not able to get-an edveation and who are amply qualified to benefit by it AMPICO CONCERT, Friday, 2.30 John Duke, Composer-pianist Friday’s News COLLEGES CROWD PROFESSIONS YET Former Northwestern ‘“U” Head Says There Is Still Plenty of Room. LCroadway at Ninth Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant et PRINCE CAETANI TO BE ITALIAN AMBASSADOR Necame War Hero dime Gained tn 5 ROME, Nov. 9 (Assococtated Press).— Prince Gelusio Caetani, a Deputy of the Chamber, has been appointed Italian Ainbassador to Washington Prince Caetant, an officer of the En- gineers during the war, achieved fame by an exploit carried out through prac- tleal knowledge gained in engineering in the United States, He laid by Knowl- Hats of fine felt Le Dernier Cri At the recent important IN THE BOYS’ OWN SHOP Sturdy, Long-wearing Suits, $27.50 The Fashion Sale of Fine Furs Now Being Held in the It is a Pleasure to Recall the Memory “There ard not too many students college to-day.” This assertion of Abram W Mar- of such a friend as Henry A ‘ fs, former President ot Northwest. | the mime that blew up the whole top of Drummond, tho Scotsman, | football games hats of felt, Fur Salons, Third Floor, Old Building Each with 2 pairs of long trousers Ms University, and now Correapond-|the Austrians threatened the Italian FE eer eer opoamn rene! worn with coats of fur or Sligo Wanamaker standard—which means that fabric and lines Throughout the war the Prince dis- tinguished himself and was threo times decor for bravery. cloth, were the striking note in smart millinery. Not only the strictly tailored tag Secretary of the Board of Edu tion of the Methodist Epirec ureh, was concurred in by tailoring are of high quality. fabrics - sport and sack models. as long trousers. In imported and domestic a Some with knickers as well 15 to 20 years—sizes 31 to 36. when it becomes chronic, is a morbid condition of the in- ward disposition; it is self- A $550,000 collection, of which several College Presidents at the annual Meeting of the board yesterday The board sponsors 130 educational tituttons, eolleges and @vroliment has increased greatly this gear, figures have not yet been made up, and the number cf students re aid from the Student Loan Fund of the Educational Board 1s greater than ever before. “T agree,” said Dr. Harris, ‘with some educators who say there are many students in college who ought which forty. three are Stadent universities. it was reported, though exact ving Priced Lower Than Ever! t Genuine Hartz Mountain Canaries € ully Selected Singers. Mot to be there; but there are also Tul nOaaer the coming Many young people not in college PARR oT Ss! who ought to " “E fqvur any sorting-out process! Hh spe Qay Ming ing Birds All Guaranteed. which fs entirely just, but none has REGULATE VALUE yet proved to be so. The large num- & ber of young people in college to- oes not necessarily mean that are cruwdiug ihe piufersivus. t' shortage of doctors, dent a teachers and ministers disprov is, although law may be an excep- jon. ) President L. H. 12.90 EACH All Breeds of Li Foodies, Vollee t Mail Order Carefully Filled. CORTLANDT. NEW YORK CiTY. Murlin of Boston === ~~ United Electric Service is supplied to 852-858 Broadway, a recent Fourteenth Street improvement comprising one loft, eleven stores, five offices and a Cafeteria Restaurant in the basement. The owners are the Fiankye Development Corporation, Samuel Wacht, Jr., President; the Architects, Zipkes, Wolf & Kudroff; the Builders, the York Building Company, and the Electrical Contre, Sidney Cannold When in need of Electric Light or Power Service coll Stuyvesant 4980. Your requirements, whether large or small. will receive the prompt atiention of eur Commercial Depariment representatives The United Electric Light & Power Company 130 East 15th Street ’ 89th Street end Broadway 146th Street and Broadway Pay as ernest] Corner 46: St. Our Easy Payment Plan Applies Evorysenere Within 150 Miles of New York We Furnish Apartments and Homes on Weekly or Monthly Payments OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Rye: GNP NF 4-FMiECF QUEEN ANNE BEDROOM SUITE, in American Walaut or Mahogany, Consists of Vanity Tollet Table, full size Bed, Chifforebe and Dresser; 4 rleces, as tilustrated Cotumbla Grafonolas $50 Up f on Our Cary Payment Pian from November Co lumbla Rec ords on Sale Motor Truck Deliveries Free Within. 100 Miles of New York ENGLANDER DOUBLE Finished in Mahogany: complete with mattress and spring, as Illustrated, DA-BED $2.8.50 A Complete Line of NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES on Credit up to $110. love inflamed to the acute pan it is conceit with a hair trigger.” (Signed) November 9, 1922. type was in evidence, but there were hosts of stunning shapes trimmed with fur, flowers or ribbon, On Friday the Gray Millin- ery Salon will present an inter- esting collection of felt hats, representative of the many dif- ferent types worn at the games, in the season's smartest colors. $8.50 to $35 Second Floor, Old Bullding. Three-piecs Suits Fur-trimmed For Miss 14 to 20 —$69.50 —$79.50 —$89.50 Unusual Suits at these prices Some of the suits were specially purchased originally, the rest have been reduced for this occasion. Marleen and fine velours de laine—in every fashion ap- proved by Miss 14 to 20. Ten models—each o In several shac and black—with fox, caracul and s for cuffs. Note;—the bodices of the mate! » more effective than the last. brown, both light and dark, in navy blue squirrel for collars and sometimes ‘hing frocks in most instances were designed to our order—therefore they are smart! Printed Crepe de | Chine, $2.95 yd. In new patterns The first showing of t designs, one rather other smaller, printed in Or tal colorings in nine combina- aud red, Second Floor, Old Bullding Parisienne Corsets New Imported Fabrics The graceful, slender-line sil- houette sponsored by smart women everywhere reaches the e of expression in the new ‘urisienne Corsets, created ex blues, rose and purple tones. maker Store in New York. Hees esac aah Slip-on and open front styles, their color expression but suitable for figures ofall types, been somewhat toned down ani made in America by a leading modified for practical use. French corsetiere, of lovely The crepe de chine is firm in| French fabrics—cotton and silk Rane tee HA 1 figured brocades, silk striped iid at. Wie mime” time coutil, silk figured broche and effect, Silk Rotunda. brocaded silk treeo. All the Street Floor, Old Building, | $1.25 to $2 Ribbons for 85c yd. 6 to 9 in. wide. ri eral ¢ Shaded taffeta is with faney edges, xev- ors, | Brocaded — ribbons in | the fashionable Oriental colorings, mart for trimming and for) bags. Dresden flowered ribbons, bright flowers on soft. lignt rounds, lov for children's and hair-ribbons, and gift bags. 1 Aisle, Street Floor, Old Bullding Charming Negligees of soft corduroy The thoug' of cold winter new and clever ideas by Parisian corsetieres are adapted to meet the require ments of the American woman. Light boning makes the corset very supple, und elastic gore are worked in most skillfully to insure absolute comfort. $10.50 to $35 Third Fioor, Old Bullding ented Just from Paris Boudoir Lamps '$8.50 to $65 Of the gay- est of French Pouery in de- tigns in which the youthful spirit of mod- morning no dread for| ern French art the woman who has wisely in-| has thrown off ‘ robe a pretty all restraint ‘ ™ corduroy, and run riot in 1 bright colo. % comfort- hey wear practical | breakfast coats , in coral, Fi aria, lined througt ilk mull of se® robes of | in French full linings a sills, $10.75, Third Floor, Old Building The effects are bizarre yet delightful “a what that from not? ~ Silk shades painted to match the bright desig the pottery cause these iamy to give more than the ordi spot of color in a dres sitting room, Second Gallery, New Building The Favored Soft Pile Fabrics and other envi place iy) fash ts, wrap. uits a trou mm by their beauty and di well-know materials whieh have abilit nd even for coat frocks—-used alone ne ©, the deep velvety weaves lend themselves grace } hew drapings, circular or smartly slender lines. In ull the season's best shades and in black. $6.50 to $15 yard Other Coatings and Suitings 1 Hair Clot in natural color or combined with a cor r in block design, 0 to $15 yard fabric: ich a Wanamaker Dress Goods Salon has : ‘ive collection which include every smart wea\¢ he mode. $4.50 to $22.50 yard, tt Floor, Old Building $250,000 worth are offered at 20 per cent. under the retail market Twelve examples show the unusual character of the offering $20,000 Russian sable cape, 44 in., at... ., $16,000 $2,975 Mink wrap, 47 in., +. $2,475 $2,475 Baby caracul coat, 48 in., at.......... $2,000 Russian sable collar and cuffs $825 Hudson seal wrap, 47 in., at........ vee $695 Kolinsky collar and cuffs $750 Caracul cape, 45 in., at...... ORO 3. $625 Kolinsky collar $725 Nutria cape, 45 in., at. $625 Mole cape, 45 in., at. $595 Persian lamb coat, 45 in., at...........- $485 $595 Black caracul and squirrel coat, 50 in... .$475 3395 Short Persian lamb coat, 26 in,, at...... $300 $195 Short black caracul coat, plain, 26 in., at. .$150 $195 Short pony coat, 26 in., at.......... oes $150 Brown fox collar y smart fur fashion is represented in this ex- sale—extraordinary because it is held at the very beginning of winter. Coots, Wraps, Capes, Small Furs and Raw Skins from twenty of New York’s leading furriers. A remarkably extensive showing of fine skins, many of which are scarce inthe present market and therefore much in demand— Ermine Mink Broadtail Moleskin Squirrel Persian Lamb Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Caracul in many shades Raccoon Beaver Nutria Muskrat Civet Cat American Broadtail American Opossum Australian Opossum And others, of course And every smart small fur neckpiece, from Russian sables and silver foxes to stone martens and dyed brown, taupe or black foxes. * * * _ Raw skins, too, so that one may personally select the skins for a coat or neckpiece. Third Floor, Old Bullding * * . A Lanvin Success-- the inspiration of the Charming Frock ~ In Paisley or plain crepe de chine Lanvin made the original of fine crepe, in black with her own Lanvin green in heavier crepe, for the fas- cinating bands set off with gold thread. This frock cost us import! The Women's Fashion Salon has copied tt now at $67.50! In exquisite Paisley patterned crepe de chine, iu dull greens and browns, in brilliant blues, in soft light browns, with Lanvin green, bright blue or caramel bands, always with a vivid touch to edge the bandings. Also in fine black crepe de chine, with sapphire blue, Lanvin green or eveque purple bands. An Achievement! For while this is one of the most successful models we brought from Paris, the quantity of the material—the skirt is pleated, you know—and the careful workman ship required to give it the correct silhouette, make it an achievement at $67.50, - Sale of Women’s Fine Coats $56, $76, $96, $136 offers great opportunities for the well-dressed woman The coats were made to our order of the best soft pile fabrics in the market today. The furs used for trim- mings are not only fashionable but of the most excellert quality, for they were personally selected. At $56, for $69.50 to $79.50 grades imple, well mace counts, each with some distinctive fashion e--both fur trimmed and untrimmed models. At $76, for $98 to $115 grades The new silhouertes ler or bloused, are effectively shown stinctive coats—agai ) trimmed with fur and without At $96, for $125 to $135 grades Unusually fine coat wraps often trimmed with cerding an: At $136, for a rop 9287 to Second Floor, Old Bullding -fur collared and cuffed, a tuckings as well, ‘ 55 to $245 grades ies of Paris coats, capes are seen on very smartly ¢ Second Floor, Old Bullding individuai me the successful ones « Roomy Overcoats, $25 bit companions are ihe overcoats for boys and man-to-be. able fatries of distinctive pattern, 15 to 20 years—sizes 41 to 36. 0 In dur Tailored to withstand hard usage. Street Floor, New Building Slippers for the Opera When New York's brilliant social season is formally opened next Monday night, smart foot- wear will play ery important part in the exquisite toilettes of the many lovely women who will ather at the Metropolitan to hear the golden voice of Jeritza. For this wonderful occasion and the may splendid evening functions to follow, the Avenue of Shoes has assembled a de- lightful collection of one-strap and spare slippers of gorgeous broeades—silver, gold and bright Fersian colors—and metallic cloths, which have cap- tivated the mode because they have the advantage of* har- monizing perfectly with gay, cole ere pou very, simply, they depend upon richness of) thelr fabrics for their chie, $12 to $22. Opera slippers of black satin or black velvet, which fashion favors for wear with gowns of more sombre hues, $12. Firat Floor, Old Bullding Nursery Beds New models at $29.50 Well built of carefully select- ed wood, sometimes combined with cane panels; 'y or gray enamel finish, Each bed} equipped with « drop side and a wire link spring, and set on iron casters or rubber tired wheels, Tiny raised motifs, done in pastel colors, add pretty trim-| ming touches, | Third Floor, Old Buliding Women’s attractive Lounging Robes The strictly tailored type, of all wool chinchilla cloth, warm but light in weight. $13.50 and $16.95 Wide bands of self color sat- in smartly trim one pretty model which is finished with a braided silk cord girdle. Rose, silver gray, or wistaria, Third Floor, Old Buliding Leather Handbags High quality at $1.65 The manufacturer -— of first rank — agreed to make up these bags to sell at $1.65 only on condition that we would not ask him to do it again. Various Leathers Long grain, alligator ‘and beaver calfskin. leather. Vachette. Pin seal. Ecrase India goatskin. Various Shapes Swagger bags. Envelope bags. Pouch bags. Party bags. Car- riage bags. Vanity bags. Fashionable Shades Black. Navy blue, Brown, Gray. Tans. Beige shades. Good Frames of metal, in gun metal, nickel and xilt finishes, the latter both bright and antique. Lock cluaps with some. Chains or self leather handles, Mirrors and change purses. Street Floor, Old Building and Subway Aisle, Down-Stairs Store, New Building. Children’s Book Week at Wanamaker’s Opens Monday The country, ture for their leisure reading. familiar with the standard classics rpose of Children’s Book to bring the parents and Week, to be celebrated all over the teachers of children the best litera- any, parents—and teachers, too—are 0. children but are unacquainted with the scores of beautifully conceived books, well written and charm ingly illustrated th advance of Children re new this ye Book Week, a visit to the Wanamaker Book Store, ar. We, therefore, suggest in where you may see all these new books and many of the old classics in new editions, which with modern them new life and interest. Some For Little Tots Whitefoot, the Wood Mouse, by Thornton W. Burgess. Third volume of the Green Forest series, Excit! Adventures of a mouse which wi Vittle felk from foar yeare lor pintes. $1.80, A Little Ch Book of Stories with ‘color plates by Jeasie Wilcox Smith Compiled by Ada M. and Fleanor L. Skinner, both of whom wo owhat stories little chidren Fine, big print. $3.50 Books for Girls The Flower of Fortune, written and delightfully Muatreted by AoA and E B. Knipe. The story {te background | Duteh-Englieh New York shortiy after the Ing 3.75 came Red Robin atory of a ¢ YK Mathews, with and contributions the Unt DR others. Vluatrated. $2.80 Coxmewain of the Bigsh, by Ralph Henry Barbour In i a boy at school yea his way to fame and success, 31.78 illustrations and color-plates give Suggestions For Boys and Girls Bannertall, by Ernest Thomson Seton. with drawings by the author, $2.00, Poems of American Patrlotiem. Chosen by t Amer in a all boys and Everets Theodors t great tyla whic! readable h enjoy. E girls wil Hale, 1 The Voyages of Doctor LD Doolittle, by to. Spidermon land, where. the take place, For Every Child The Children's Bible-—-Selections from ©} and N 1 amenta, tranalat nged by Henry A. § the Depart- Literature of ers Sons, and Charles Woolsey Professor of in Yale Univer- te illustrations, Street Ficer, Old Buliding Biblical Literatu: Fine apio