The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 8

Dress Sale For Friday and Saturday A Big Bargain Display of New Fall and Winter Dresses—Serge, Satin Messaline, Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Gabardine, Poplin, Velveteen and Crepe de Chine. Cloak and Suit Co. The eight models from $3.97 to $12.97, A—Ladies’ and Mises’ of Silk-mixed Poplia, B—Ladies’ Dress of | Silk and Cotton Poplin. C—Ladies’ and Misses’ Dress of Wool Worsted Serges. D—Misses’ Dress of Silk-and- Cotton Poplin. Stitch trim, E—Miasses’ of Taffeta, Dress Georgette Crepe trimming. 2 ESS Ree re button trim. Damaged Shoes A sale of Fall and Winter hats— " i ke good quality, attractive models of atnative, ta bn aed impaired. one is a big bargain. Rummage Sale almost every hag eae oy Pa marked that means big gains for you. This Outlet Store is the Bargain Retail Store of the bi the National Cloak and Suit Compan; ment of sizes and colors is not alwa: styles—but everything sold here is ‘gain. 219, 231, 228, 226, 227 | 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Cor, Wyckoff St. GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK ture No Deposit—$1 Weekly Per Cent, D’scount Off Your Credit Purchase Wien Opening a New pba it. y Cpens a New Clothing Account Bring This Advertisement With You and Get Your 125 Worth o! Parlor Tables |3 and 5 Piece Parlor Suit Sale Reed R a P 82.71 AN styles of Parlor | Tables, im oak, 500 Weekly 7° Rockers at ni 57-50 uly a y The “National’s” Outlet Store, 119 W. 24th St., Near 6th Ave. These Dresses are the overstocks of the National ictured below are fair examples of the values in this. sale. There will be many other styles at prices ranging Choice of Three Models Pictured F—Misses’ Dress of Silk Taffeta. Over collar and yestee of white satin Invisible front ‘closing. bar ven! hoon’ Blcoat’ ress uality Taffeta, Over Pestle of white satin; pearl H—Ladies’ Dress of Vel- veteen, Cape collar of broadcloth. Nove! patch s. Gath- ered skirt. Slight imperfections and big these shoes th velveteen in many styles. Every-| wearing quality of the slices is not Broken lots of soiled and slightly imperfect merchandise from‘ at low prices for quick selling— 13 mail order house, Quantities are limited, the assort- Samplete and some are past season's of Ne Mall Orders Are Filled, Store Hours: © to 5.80: Saturday, 8.20 to 6. NSIS EEE Bet Gth and 7th Aves Smith Street for 862.50: the line of Willow attractive pri, DAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | very 1007 Bron 9 Fulton Kast (234 8t., 4 Weat wie Bt. W. Mth Bt, bel 2 Columbus Ayv.,~ 0 Nassau Bt, 408 St. Nicholas Ay., 429 Rrondwoy, bet. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917." ow sist near bet.18 World Wants Work Wonders. Winter Coats—New Models Featuring Rich Fur Trimmings Models to Be Worn with Separate Furs The Values Are Most Extraordinar ‘uedlo, Peau de ctally Pri 35.00 Dresses Radically Reduced — For a Quick Clearance Tr Natural 1. Only 2 Days Left to Buy a Liberty Bond Booth On Our Main Floor, 683 Broad St., next to Bedell, Newark. th Ave on Ave. Ati oh & 181 9th & 100th > a oe Bk, If you have the least idea that you have some defect in vision or that your eyes are overstrained, it will | he to your advantage and in- terest to step into one of our offices. | There you will find a com- petent oculist (registered phy- sician) who will give you a careful examination, | Should glasses be required — and they are never prescribed unless essential—you may ob- tain them—if you so elect—at | the same office. Harris Glasses are $2.00 and upward — when you choose mountings of gold, gold filled, »., or require lenses that Ste, ‘GEN. BELL TELLS ie) WHY RILLQUIT IS BARRED AT UPTON Cites Ban on Parties Whose Doctrines Are “Subversive of Military Discipline.” Major Gen, J. F. Bell, command- ing the Seventy-seventh Division of the National Army at Camp Upton, has written to Mayor Mitchel ex- plaining why Morris Hiliquit, Socia!- iat candidate for Mayor, is denied the Privilege of other candidates to make political speeches at Camp Upton. Gen, Bell says hé made public on Oct. 8 a set of ‘regulations under which privileges of holding public meetings within the army canton- ment would be permitted, Amo: he provisions was one which fead: “No permits will be granted to political parties whose platforms include doc- trines subversive of military disci- Pline.” On Oot. 17 two representatives of the Central Campaign Committee of the Socialist party called upon Gen. Bell, he says, and asked that permission be granted Mr. Hiliquit to make speeches at Camp Upton. “One of them remarked to me, in substance,” writes Gen. Bell, “that of course Mr. Hillquit. would confine himself to the issues of the campaign and would not discuss ‘opposition to the war.” “When his written request was Velour, 65.00 WINTER COATS Velour, Broadcloth and Velour de Laine, 1§ distinctive new models; full lined and half lined; all are warmly interlined. Very Special, SMART WINTER COATS Women and Misses, developed in the new straight line silhouettes, and including belted and semi- belted models; the materials are Cashmere Velour, Pom Pom, Crystal Cloth, Peche and Bolivia. Spe- ical, 50. of Pom Pom, 23.50 FUR-TRIMMED COATS of Chiffon Broadcloth, with dee, revers and cuffs of dyed Muskrat); sith lined through- out and warmly interlined. Very Special, shaw! collars, Hudson Seal 48.50 300 Cloth & Silk Dresses Selected from our regular stock and in cluding all sizes for Women and Misses, th yna £98.50, Winter Suits Later Models WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ in @ great variety of new designs, with and without fur trimming; materials Velour Rayon) lined and warmly interlined. 33.50 heav: blac! warmly interlined, MANNISH TAILORED SUITS, Sevo- eral amart models fashioned of and for 00 Embroidered Satin tr 4 Wrap, Trimmed with Hud: n Seal (Dyed Muskrat) #125,00, 12.95 suITs we Chiffon Broadcloth; Velveteen and ; Coats are silk mu Specially Priced, 45.00 62.50 weight S in navy and only; Coats silk uned anc Reduced to 20.00 handed to me I noticed that,this as- surance had not been incorporated {therein and I remarked upon it, | whereupan it was stated that it hed |been devided that tha request thyt the candidate be permitted ‘to ad- dress the electors at Camp Upton on the issues of this‘municipal campaign’ | covered it all. “I then exhibited a printed copy of the municipal platform of the Social- ist Party and got it identified as cor- rect by the committee. It contained {an indorsement of ‘the stand taken by the Socialist Party of the United States In opposition to war’ and a pledge of support in its efforts to pro~ cure the repeal of the Conscription a GRAIG SAYS BURGLARIES THRIVE UNDER WOODS RULE “Breakdown of Police Depart- ment Due to Amateurish Man- agement,” He Declares. Charles L. Craig, candidate for comp- troller on the Democratic-Fusion ticket, said to-day: “Police Commissioner Woods deel yesterday that more automob! been stolen in the past two years than ever before. Does he know that there . have been more burglaries in the whole- I have never expressed or inti. | ##le district south of Fortieth street un~ mated to any one that 1 considered er his leadership than ever before? Mr, Hillquit’s doctrine treasonable or The burglary insurance people have unpatriotic, The real question to paid such great losses tha tthey had « which my official duty/required me meeting with the Police Commissioner to address myself was whether I Oot. 16 and requested better police pro- could rely upon Mr. Hillguit to com-|tection in the wholcnale district ly in his personal addresses with ~ ... a ‘4 the spirit of the regulations above ‘Woods's defense was that where Ar quoted, After my interview with the| Companies had paid losses there ha committee representing him, I con-/been no burglaries, The truth is that cluded I could not. Then my d@uty|the breaking down of the police depart- became plain.” ment {fs due to the amatuerish manage- ment by Woods and some deputy com- TO STAY; SHORTAGE USED. FOR HOLD-UP ciarieanmeippanononesee RED CROSS AGREEMENT. (Continued from First Page.) American Body to for French The American Red ross and the American Fund for French Wounded have concluded an agreement whereby the former organization will transport to France all the medical and relief The necessary by materials collected by the latter. arrangement was made pirates and profiteers ts now disclosed | the ‘lack of shipping space to be in the United States and not in Cuba. It was pointed out that Louisiana growers will receive more than a cent a pound higher price than Cuban planters can obtain, the difference practically equalling the import duty that has to be paid on foreign sugar. Both will be laid down in New York at approximately the same price, one paying over a cent a pound duty and the other home grown without any tariff to pay. The result is that New Yorkers will have to pay the maximum price and the southern planter will reap the largest profit, A price of 6.6 cents for Louisiana raw sugar at New Orleans will permit the Cuban planters to charge upward of 6.50 cents for their crop, the im- port duty making up the difference. This is a cent per pound more than they avragd for the last crop. The American Fund for French Wounded has branches in nearly 600 cities in the United States and supplies 4,000 hospitals in France. ee BAKER AT HARVARD TRENCH. Gecretary Reviews Student Regi- ment and Is Pleased, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. %.—Secre- tary of War Baker to-day reviewed the Harvard regiment and inspected the trenches in which more than 1,000 under- graduates are training, and then stood with President A. Lawrence Lowell, while Lieut. Andre Morize, and other French officers put the men through @ series of war manoeuvres. The Secretary expressed himself as greatly pleased with the exhibition of military fitness by the students, ————_ HALF A SHIP SINKS. ked in Passing ALBION, N. Y., Oct. 25.—The stern section of the Government transport Northern Light {s a wreck to-day and Tho Louisiana price is also consid-| ous member of the crew drowned, The steamer was en route from erably higher than the Government] (The steamer if fs jand to Montreal in tow was figure for Western beet sugar, which |Poine Yaken through the Welland lock has been fixed at 7.25 for refined gran-|in two sections. The stern section, ulated, equivalent to less than 6 cents | loaded with coal, sank. pene for the raw cane. Women Organize to Knit for Army American refiners said the Cubans anatioer Cerne, ought not to complain about the Loul-/ wasHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Wives of siana price. If it is confirmed off-|omMcers of the Army Enxineer Corps cially and stands, Cuba will get all|have organized a committee to supply the higher price for its coming crop. | officers and men of the corps with spe- cial knitted garments asary for The American public is the party most] (heir comfort in. cold weathe vitally concerned, as it will have to pay higher than ever for its sugar, r. The committee Is headed by Mrs. William | M. Black, wife of Major Gen. Black. despite bumper crops of cane and beets. z STANDARD LOAF AT FIXED PRIGE 1S PROMISED SOON Bakers Eventually Will Be Brought Under the Federal Licensing System. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—#tandard- ization of bread as the result of investi- gations by Government experts soon will be announced by the Food Ad- ministration, While eventually the You are to be pitied—bat bakers will be brought under a Federal (er that neuralgia torture licensing system, there te no likelihood | the bse thing tn the of such action by Nov. 1, when the licensing feature of the Food Law will be extended to some lines of industry. The Food Administration is working on its plans for @ standard weight loaf at a fixed price, It is recognized that the only way to enforce the fixed stand- ard weight and price will be by putting the bakers of the country under license. ‘That will be arranged as soon as posst- ble. Elimination of excessive commissions to brokers, commission merchants and joneers of food is provided by jal regulations which will go into Ni . Under the lecensing badd it's so needless. Jacobs Oil;” pour a little hand a nerve” or sore 6 yes, Imtdhensiyt ad soreness is e. “St. Jacobs Oil” conquers is perfectly harmless and burn oF discolor the skin. bd r Pag CA neurt whether in the face, head or of the body. Don’t suffer PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, STOP NEURALGIA Rub dg sora, ele and misery right ow “Se. Jacobs Oil.” aS in and gently rub the “tender and instantly— pain, ache an¢ / continue to suf Get from yout the small trial bottle of “St se Nothing It never da pela tactont will find at all times as great a variety of smart, youthful, becoming costumes as the slender women, at kbeBiyant — Daily we fit hundreds of stout women with smart clothes, and seventy-five out of every hundred put them on and wear them away without the slightest alteration, as our sizes are based on scientific measurements, exclusive to Lane Bryant. Our sizes are both for the long and short waisted figure. We Would Like to Serve You Too Sizes 36 to 56 bust always in stock. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Amembled frou our stock and reduced for immediate selection, COATS Fitts"hsctgeacand Oxon 99,79 SUITS Viereese:burcie Couns son 39479 GOWNS Vigoreaux, Burella Cloth . . Goat Shes ame > 39,75 Conducting our own workrooms, we not only, offer 21-23 West 38th Street AAU TOTN Reports received to-day by the Fed- la iol eral Sugar Refining Company were that in Cuba there remain only 52,758 tons of raw sugar from the old crop, and one-half of this is already sold to American refiners awaiting shipment, This is less than a week’ require- ments for the United States, A conference was held to-day at the Food Administration Sugar Com- mittee offices, No. 111 Wall Street, to make arrangements for distribuilon of the new crop, which will include (Cuba cane, Louisiana cane and West- ern beet. One of the most impor- tant questions considered was the al- jotment of supplies to allied countries in Europe. Sir Joseph White Todd and John R. Drake of the Britsh Food Commission attended as representatives of the Allies. George M. Rolph of the Fed- eral Food Administration presided ag Chairman of the International Sugar Committee, which has med control over all stocks of the Western Hemisphere. High officials of Amer- jean refining companies were included in the conference. The sugar rationing plan for New York City got into more systematic | operation to-day. Reports were re ceived that It was generally accepted by all tho larger factors in the trac, | but that a number of dealers were || still attempting to charge extortionate | prices. As these persons were dis- covered, refiners and wholesalers served notice that no further supplies need be expected. cee EE CITY’S POTATOES ON SALE. Dealers Charging 3 Cents a Pound at Fifth Rey. Trade Mark I kerchiefs, and HAC UNTO potatoes at not more than 3 cents ‘@ pound may purchase them for $1.30 a bushel from the New York City Food Ald Committee, Markets Commissioner Moskowits, who makes this announce. ment, says retailers throughout the city are now selling potatoes at from 4 to 6 cents & pound, Last spring George W. Perkins, chair- man of the Mayor's Food Committ made contracts with a number of w state farmers for potatoes at $1 a bush- | el. These potatoes are now arriving tn the city. There are between 200 and 300 carloads. _ a WORLD’S WHEAT CROP SHORT ‘Than Last Ye 5,000,000 Bushes. SHINGTON, Oct. 35.—The world's crop is one per cent. less than last year for the countries that thus far have reported to the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome Cablegrams to the Department of Agriculture from the Institute tesued to-day. placed the production at 17h. 000,000 bushels. Production of rve shows a b2 per cent. deor barley a de Crease of 0.3 per cen crease of 10.7 per cent. | Ireland, Switzerland, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. it ever was. As usual we deliver as Christmas gifts. Sirota tt Corn production Increased 2 gent. over lust year and oats cent Vid BV/ BY ANY AB’ All the way through, Christmas Handkerchiefs Mc Cutcheon’s Avenue’ & 34th Street Reg. Trade Mark T is none too early to be thinking about Holiday Hand- especially if you wish embroidering done. We are fortunate in having been able to secure so many kinds and varie- ties of handkerchiefs this year and 5 such an ample supply. There are many new embroideries and other novelties, as well as all the more familiar kinds, The range of choice is unlimited. All pure Linen, of course. We have stuck to that principle for 65 years and we stick to it still. There is no cotton in the whole stock—that’s an important thing in these days when ascending costs tempt manufacturers and dealers to cut quality! For a Man, Splendid luxurious Linen Handker- chiefs of full size, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c to $6.00 each. Initialed at 25c, 35¢e, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each. Smaller sizes 50c and up with or without initial. For a Child. Pretty little embroidered and print designs in color as well as all white, 15c each and up. For a Woman. Everything from simple plain hemstitched ones at 15c up to elaborate affairs of Duchesse Lace or Embroidery at $50. We have the usual large collections of White Embroidered goods from Spain, Madeira, etc., at the popular prices, 25c, the collection is just as wide and interesting as NOTE-If it is desired to have Initials, Monograms, etc., embroidered to order, no time should be lost in placing orders to insure satisfactory work and delivery before Christmas. in dainty white boxes suitable for presentation « - < a «| [ime ee ee ie |