The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1916, Page 13

% Y SS\ & WA Dip in! V.D., the monogram of Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America —the initials of the oldest wine made in America by Americans, of the true American grape discovered by Sir Walter Raleigh Sold wherever wine ie seid. GARRETT & CO. Vine Growers C7) Biscuits There are over 350 kinds of Sunshine Biscuits, so many that there's al- ways a Sunshine surprise in store for you, You can buy a big assort- ment at your dealer's. Just look for his Sunshine Rack. Joose-Wites Biscuit (ompanr Ly, When that hungry feeling strikes you, open a box of Sunshine Graham Crackers and eat them with jam or jelly. Sun- shine Grahams have the flavor of perfect baking that’s found in all Zz Open Saturday Evenings Buy Your Gifts Here You will wipe out all haz doubts about gift buying | either of our stores indescribable. beauty, 1 Wing Chair or Rocker s 1 a With 1 1 mahogany tapestry 2 Telephone Stand and Chair umed and golden oak. $5.75 Mahogany Desk and Chair i ki i in, long... $24.78 Solid Mahogany Gate Leg Table Oxi in. éper 5 Maho, Massive _—|CARRIES SUIT CASE F iat ee ee ee or ry wv, Weve one ns,; YVEVGeMOEMm 10, LYLV, ‘FULL OF COAL DATA TOU.S. GRAND JURY ome iM. Dodson, Independent Pro- | ducer, Appears Fortified With Records. NO ANTHRACITE FAMINE. | Witnesses Agree With Theory | That Recent “Panic”? Was | Artificial. Special Prosecutor Frank = M Swach examined before the United | States Grand Jury to-day members of ltwo large coal producing concerns | who are belleved to have testified that lthere has not been any real coal |“famine” in New York this fall, It jis expected it will be shown that the Slory of “famine” was raised by a com bination of speculators who crim) ‘nally boosted the price until it mB lreached $12 a ton in this city. | The witnesses were Harry Peters, general manager Williams & Peters of No, 1 Broadway, and M Dodson of Weston Dodson & Co, in- dependent coal miners of No. 17 Bat- tery Place, Williams & Peters are the coal sales agents in th rritory for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's coal producing fields, which include lthe Pennsylvania Railroad, the New | York, Susquehanna and Western, the Pennsylvania Coal Company, the | Hillside Coal Company, and the | Blossburg Coal Company. Weston Dodson & Co. ave head |quarters at Bethlehem, Pa., and sell coal in Baltimore, New York, Cleve- land and Detroit. | Both firms have maintained from the beginning that there’ was no truth in the ery of “famine” in coal, and that while there has been a cer © of labor at the mines of cars to bring coal 8 no warrant for rais- \tain short Jand a sho nd early November, nan in- 1 the last t producer of c ysixty years, It has, according to | statements made to The Bvening| | world recently by the general | manager, Capt. W. M. Coyle, kept its customers supplied with coal in | amounts that they took a yea 1 has sold what was left over pen market at a conside ible agreed with y President high Valley Com re wis no excuse for e price to the figures 3 brought ore dress suit case full of nents. Mr. say what they are, but it is sup that they were the of th nined by his coms ments to this port which they were sold during the 8 examined at | nd Jury. His ards and coming to Here are scenes of where you may choose You will ‘make many sur- articles of finding by y to choose Morris Chair constructed, fin ed in golden oak) and Ahowa ay; gany Te ble 1a Wagon av= imitation Swacker would not | ‘agrees with the theory that the re-|planned to go west and bought Boy feent panic in the coal market was|gcout outfits, hatchets and a camp | artificially from London to-day. produced, None of the lieeat of an officer of the army coal miniag companies represented by |¢auipmen on the re to th LI his house has raised th ne] Chief Hayes communicated with retailer durin + al-] the reformatory and received a reply eran ae ’]} that a deputy would arrive In Hobo- coal in the usual quantities. and take the refugees USED AS A IMENT M. Leo Honigman, a dealer in egga,} ken, to-day 8 oenned to tell he] back. %, ut conditions in the This ina o'clock last night wa Ss ‘ Ms expected to tes-| and they w locked up in the de-| tify this afterne tention room nen o'clock this ) morning the chief sent for them, but they werené to be found After ea Uwhich a ‘ph message Was re- ceived sayin that the man from e the reformatory had arrived in New York and wax coming right over, tt . . was overed that two iron bars Had Escaped From Rhode Island] in the window had been sawed and pried apart Reformatory—Mystery Where They Got the Saws, Albert Rubi and Robert Leef, each thirteen years old, were picked up by a Hoboken policeman at midnight on| Sunday, on the confession that they were strangers, After telling the po-| TORONTO, Ont., Dec. 13.—Four days Nee a different story, they finally ad-|after being decorated with the Royal mitted that they had escaped from|1 ir the Rhode Island Reformatory after $30 from_ the The escape is a profound mystery to the police, The boys were stripped irch made of them, and they Ww When placed in the deten “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY Rub re da}lt Does Not Blister For Rheumatism, Ne: Lumbago, Sere Throa sc" THE NEW > Nea Cri Milliney Fi stealing safe KAS Noe eg Soe — *< — Clothes iY) 4 1 ; Evening Clothes Facts You Should Know At opera, dinner, dance or club Monroe E more than simply correct dress. You fvel the advantage of being properly came. You will be no exception, WHY MONROE CLOTHES OUTVALUE ALL OTHERS AT $15 Every Monroe garment is made in our own shops. You pay | no middleman’s profit. Every Monroe garment is sold in a low rent upstai shop. You don’t pay an excessive price because of excessive rents. Every Monroe suit or overcoat sells always at its lowest pos- sible price, $15. ‘No Sales’’ here—and consequently no early high price that provides for later ‘‘reductions.’’ To-day is your day—and a visit to any Monroe shop will be an economy in more ways than one. It is your opportunity. Forget the price. Come up and see Monroe quality! Suits - Overcoats - Evening Clothes, $15 42nd ST., Cor, B’way--Times Square NASSAU ST., Cor, Frankfort—City Hall B'WAY, Cor, Fulton Street. COLU MBUS CIRCLE, N. W. Cor, 59th St. 125th ST., Cor, 7th Ave. BRONX--Bergen Ave., Cor. 149th St. BROOKLYN. Court St., Cor. Montague St. NEWARK, 151 Market Street She was accorded a military funeral there with full honora A “vening Clothes offer you! clothed—and have the cheering knowledge that it is not at extravacant cost. ‘ . h Our Liberal Credit }; Baie ‘ ' 5 Terms Apply Also to 3 At but $15, Monroe Clothes give you most unusual values in evening. # Leng ens ere dress. Here, if you like, you can get both a Full dress suit and a Tuxedo. oe 2 at less than you would ordinarily pay as the price of either. i: Bookcase = ‘ Seapine a fully appreciate Monroe value is to come and see| * eng eee: Monroe Clothes. 10usands of satisfied } fonroe customers are glad they) i somely carved, with * AMERICA’S LARGEST UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS \ - Monroe Clothes ‘Buy This Christmas Gift Today as Z Ffolepract fasierg In a Handsome Christmas Box FREE They mean comfort and freedom from holes and hosiery expense. What more useful or welcome gift for any man or woman to receive? For Men, 6 pairs, $1.50; Mercerized, $2; Lustre, $3 Men's Silk Holeproof Hosiery, 3 pairs - - $1.50 For Women, 6 pairs, $2; Silk Lisle - = = $3 Women's Silk Holeproof Hosiery, 3 pairs- = $3 Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention 1456 Broadway 279 Broadway Guaranteed to wear to your ab- solute satisfaction or New Hose LLL OAD TIDAL ALLL ALDULL LDA AUDA ELLAL TALL TILY LAA AMU ULLAL MUU LN Broadway at 49th Street 2 Flatbush Ave., B’klyn 47 Cortlandt St. 791 Broad Street, Newark 44 East 14th St. 1192 Main St., Bridgeport 125th Street, Corner 3rd Avenue 125th Street and 1456 Broadway Stores, Open Evenings (LL TE ecials at [AMON D WATCHE ING WELRY IN AMAZING. ASTLE § ONFIDENTIAL [2 REDIT 137% Broadwa Call or Write for Book of Gems OPEN EVENINGS AND i tee eee tec cece ccc ce cece ese eee. oo ess te ate Za) ies) “ aa OK RM oe oe ae ee ee lattice work on 3 i glass doors; 72 inches ‘ high, 51 x Daeaie in, wide; : Wy Day as illu ; $34.58 trated, at Bed ut Mahe HER RHENNXEREE NSE * « closed 4 P % wide, like cut. $99 x We pay freight and Rall- road Fare. | BS Ave.Con.84"Sr. De MISC ROCHEDE ACHOHTIEHCCCNC a IE2CE 23 CH Sen ee ae Hh & IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORLD READERS Sunday World Edition Limited to Demand Readers of The Sunday World are requested to place their order in advance 1 their newsdealer, This is the only way to be sure of getting a copy regue larly, as The Sunday World is sold out early. Owing to a shortage of news-print paper the newsdealers’ orders are limited to actual sales.