The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 5

6 \ ’ » & NOTABLES ATEN UST RITES FOR BANKER STLMAN Many Prominent Figures in Financial World Here Take Part in Impressive Services, Many prominent figures in the World of finance here were pres- ent at St. Bartholomew's Church, Madison Avenue and 44th Street, this morning to attend funeral services for James Stillman, The service was celebrated at 10 o'clock, Bishop David Greer, assisted by the Rev. Percy Gordon, officiating. Many floral pieces, including a beau- tiful tribute in red, white and blue from the French Embassy, were Danked about the church. Long be- fore the services began all of the pews were occupied. ‘The pallbearers, all close friends and business associates of the de- ceased, included John V". Sterling, Henry A. C. Taylor, J. Plerpont Mor- gan, William Woodward, George B. Cortelyou, William A. §lmonson, John H. Fulton, Gen. M. Vignal of * the French Army, John A. Stewart, Cleveland H. Dodge, Edwin B. Mars- ton, Marvin Hughitt, Samuel Sloan, WT -AJll 1 SORE, TIRED FEET Dse “Tiz” for aching, burn- ing, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses, “Suref 1 use ‘TIZ’ Good-bye, sore fect, buenng feet swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, b waions and raw spots. No more shoe t.ght- fess, no more limping with ps'a or drawing up your face in ag. out ail the poisonous exudations “thich puff up the feet. Us and seat smaller shoes. Use and forget your foot misery. Ah! bow comfort able your fee: feel. Get a 25-cent box of “Tin” now al | any druggist or department store Don't suffer. feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort jaranteed or money refunded— dvt. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Progalsie refund money if it fails. 25 gony, “Tin” | is magical, acts right off. “Tiz” draws | Hove good feet, glad | BELL-ANS Charles V. Rich and Col. Samuel MeRoberts, U. 8. A. Immediately following the casket came Mrs. Stiliman, escorted by Charles C, Stillman, her son, and then Mrs, William G. Rockefeller, daugh- ter of Mr. Stillman, accompanied by her son, Lieut. jam A. Rocke- feller, U. 8. A. Mrs. Percy A. Rocke- feller, another daughter, was also present, as were Dr. Ernest G. and James A. Stillman, the two sons of Mr. Stillman, The services were impressive. ‘There was no choral music, this end of the service being confined to the organist, who rendered Chopin's Funeral March, Haendel’s Largo and Mendelssohn's Funeral March. Following the services the body waa taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. In- terment was private, Present at the services were George J. Gould, BE. Hayward Perry, Capt. H. H. W. Haw- kins of the British Army, Moses Tay- lor, F. Pgerton Webb, Mortimer L.! fi Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, 8. Montgumery Roosevelt, James Speyer, Winthrop Bowen, Beekman Winthrop, Harry 8. Black, Abraham I. Elkus, Henry Mongen- thau, Oscar Straus, George F. Baker jr, Thomas F, Ryan, Martin Vogel, Percy R. Pyne and Dr. and Mrs. Wai- | ter B. James, | SHOOMAKERS I$ NO MORE; CAPITAL MOURNS TAVERN | j | H Birthplace of Gin Rickey, Which | Knew Many Presidents, Succumbs to Washington’s Dry Law, WASHINGTON, March 18.—Shoo- makers, nationally famous tavern hore, birthplace of the rickey, has | passed out of existence after more than half a century of business. Since Washington was legislated dry | last November, Shoomakera, dispens- ing soft drinks, had atruggled against an evor decreasing patronage, until {nally the management gave up the ghost. Relics of the place went at 1 p-emium Union troops marching up Pennayl-| vania Avenue at the close of the Civil War, cropped out of ranks to refresh thernselves there; and since, celebri- tes unnumbered, had foregathered at | @ ‘Shoor.” It was said every President down to Taft had rested his foot at least once on the ancient rail. Shoomakers bar was unique. While glasse., bottles and linen were al- ways Immaculate, nothing else in the place was ever touched. Cob webs and the dust of years accumulated. ALLEGED FIREBUG HELD AFTER CHASE IN STREET Charged With Having Started Blaze in Big Tenement House in Hester Street. Police of the Clinton Street Station are holding a man describing himself as nano, forty-four, of No. 14 reet, pending an investigation Fire Marshal of a trivial blaze shortly after 4 o'clock this morning on the fourth floor hallway of a five-story | 9 tat No, 27 Hester Street der Babieak, says he saW @ man standing over some pieces of charred paper, N itranger ran and Bableak fol- |, calling for the police who ar- Lamano, who they say was iden- by Bableak as the man he nding over the charred paper, La fiano denies all Knowledge of tho tnci- dent, ———__—— Boy Smothered in Bed. Two-year-old James Finn, Christian Avenue, Bronx, w ored in bed by the bed clothing to~day. He was found by his mother, Dr Flanagan of the Fordham Hispital pro- nounced the boy dead, Veils and Veilings at Tine yard, 15¢ Mc Cutcheon’s Reg. Trade Mark An unusually extensive assortment of Fash- ionable Veils and Veilings in the most de- sirable meshes and smartest designs. Complexion Veilings—Consisting of Chenille Dots, Floral and Scroll effects. Black, Brown, Navy and Taupe, 75c¢ to $1.75 per yard. Jovelty Veilings—Octagon, Filet and Russian Mes‘ics, in the newest patterns, Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe and Purple, 50c per yard. Hexagon Veilings—B!ack, Purple, Tcupe, Navy and Brown, in various size meshes, soft finish, per ; ten yards for $1.00. who discovered | j | Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; knee length. Attractive Veils An importation of the latest Veils, presenting the newest styles, in- cluding the popular cir- cular and drape veils— Black and colors— $1.50 to 2.95 each, Circular Veils (as illustrated) in Black, Navy, Brown, Purple, and Taupe, $1.95 each. Hp A EY Bean exe grevavbeavarer mate i THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 18, 1918, - 5th Avenue | ANNUAL WEEK OF SPRING SALE Regardless of the fact that prices are steadily advancing on all merchandise, we are adhering to our established custom and for this annual event are offering high-grade merchandise at PRICES DECIDEDLY LOWER THAN USUAL. Misses’ Dresses (Fourth Floor) Smart Dresses of Jersey Cloth with white satin yoke and collar; self piping around bottom of skirt. Joffre Blue, Gray, Sand, Pekin Blue or Pur- ple. Size 14 to 18 years regularly 22.50 Girls’ Coats (Fourth Floor) Coats of Wool Velour,—lined throughout with sateen; white pique top collar; silk tie. Rose, Tan, Pekin or Hague Blue. Size 8 to 16 years. regularly 22.50 | 16.75 | 14.75 Women’s Negligees (Third Floor) : Slip-on Negligees made of Canton Crepe in Chinese colorings regularly 6.50 } 5.00 Women’s Petticoats (Third Floor) Taffeta Petticoats with deep flounce corded and finished with ruffle and plaiting; deep underlay. Special value 3.95 Women’s Bodices (Third Floor) Bodices of Flesh Color Washable Satin, with band of wide lace, beading and light blue ribbon; ribbon shoulder straps. Exceptional value. 1.00 Women’s Corsets (Third Floor) “McCreery Special” Corsets, of superior quality Flesh Color Satin, suitable for slight or medium figures. regularly 5.00 | 2.95 Women’s Brassieres (Third Floor) Brassieres,—bandeaux model; open back; made of handsome Cream Lace and Flesh Color Crepe de Chine; ribbon shoulder straps. regularly 2.00 1.25 Women’s Muslin Underwear (Third Floor) of Flesh Color Batiste,— ; finished with light regularly 2.00 Pajama Gowns | sleeveless model; “V" nec blue stitching and ribbon 1.45 Women’s Knit Underwear (Third Floor) 65c regularly 85¢ | es Ii In Every Department Women’s Porch Dresses (Third Floor) Porch Dresses of Figured Lawn,—collar and cuffs of white checked voile. Blue, Lavender, Tan or Green; size 36 to 44. regularly 3.95 Children’s Dresses (Third Floor) Children’s White Poplin Dresses with collar and cuffs of Pink, Blue or Yellow Chambray. Size 2 to 4 years. regularly 2.25 | 2.95 |1.75 Women’s Gloves (Main Floor) One-clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves in Tan, Ivory, or Pearl Gray. regularly 2.75 Women’s Neckwear (Main Floor) White Organdie pes with long rollin, collar edged with one-inch picot plaiting. special Trimmed Hats (Third Floor) Tats suitable for sport or street wear; made of fine three-end Jap Straw in all colors; Georgette Crepe facing; tailored with grosgrain ribbon, regularly 6.95 Ribbons (Main Floor) Hair Bow Ribbons,—Roman Stripes, Printed Warps, Solid Brocade, Satin ‘Taffeta or Plaid ef- fects; all the light Spring colors represented; 41% to 514 inches wide. regularly 40 to 50 Thermos Bottles (Main Floor) Vacuum Bottles—keep hot 24 hours or cold 48 hours. regularly 2.50 Sporting Goods (Fifth Floor) Caddy Bags,—best quality White Duck with tan or black leather trimmings; leather bottom; large ball pocket. regularly 8.00 Boys’ Clothing (Fifth Floor) Boys’ All Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits,— smart plaited-back model; coat alpaca lined; knickerbocker trousers, full cut and full-lined. Size 7 to 18 years. Special pair 2.50 } 1.45 5.00 yard 29c } 1.95 6.50 | 10.50 Men’s Shoes (Second Floor) Men's Tan or Black Russia Calf Lace Shoes; new English last. regularly 10.00 } 7.50 cCreery & Co. ON TUESDAY AND THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK. 34th Street Household Linens (Second Floor) Irish Linen Damask Table Cloths BRBFG VARS ice crcvcece secccccccess fegularly 7.50} 2x3 yards..... sees tegularly 9.00} Napkins to Match «regularly 6.75} regularly 8.00} @2x22 inches...... 24x24 inches..... Curtain Department (Fifth Floor) Plain Filet Net Curtains, with Cluny edge. White, Ivory or Ecru. sertlaty 3.75 2.75 Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, in White, gularly car 1.50 Ivory or Ecru, Bed Coverings (Second Floor) Fine California Wool Blankets with pink or pair blue borders. regularly 13.50 | 9.75 each White Cotton Filled Comfortables with novelty silk mull tops; plain satin borders. regularly 8.00 5.75 Draperies (Fifth Floor) Domestic Cretonnes, in patterns and colors that will harmonize with any decorative scheme. yard regularly 45 28c yard Imported Cretonnes that from a decorative standpoint are of unusual interest. regularly 75¢ Wicker Furniture (Fifth Floor) Reed Tea Wagons with removable tray: Any color stain seeeee Fegularly 27.50, 18.50 Any color enamel regularly 29.75, 20.75 55c McCreery ‘‘ Master-Made’’ Furniture (Seventh Floor) Tapestry Davenports with pillow arms and loose spring cushions. regularly 125.00 79.50 ‘Tapestry Arm Chairs with loose cushions. regularly 42.00$27.50 Gate-Leg Tables,—26x40 inches; finished in) Brown Mahogany. regularly 16.505 12.50 regularly 60.00(39.50 Queen Anne Mahogany Secretaries. Seamless Velvet Rugs (Eighth Floor) Size 9x12 ft. A variety of choice patterns and colors suitable for Living Room, Dining Room or € hamber. Woven in one piece of fine woolen yarn; will give extra service. regularly 39.75 29.75 «“«McCreery Silks’’ (Second Floor) Famous Over Half a Century Superior Quality Double Width All-Silk Georgette Crepe In all the new fashionable eve- ning, reception and street shades as well as the latest Easter Tints and Summer Sport Colors also White or Black. regularly 2.00 Wool Dress Goods (Second Floor) | Black Broadcloth and Velour de) | Laine; Spring weight; suitable for | suits at separate coats; sponged and shrunk; 54 inches wide. regularly 4.50) yard, 1.25 Wash Fabrics (Second Floor) } White Madras; superior grade;) yard, suitable for shirts, waists and 2 jamas. regularly 50¢ 35c Handkerchiefs (Main Floor) Men's Novelty Colored Hand-) | kerchiefs,—woveu borders. F0c | Women’s Dresses, Coats & Suits (Fourth Floor) | i Dinner Services (Sixth Floor) English Porcelain Sets, with wide blue under-glazed border pattern and enamelled pink rose design; open stock; 101 pieces. regularly 46.00 ™ ° Electric Lamps (Sixth Floor) Sewing Lamps of Solid Ma- } hogany with 13-inch reflecting shade; complete with 4 spools of silk, scissors, thimble, pin cush- jon and crochet cotton regularly 12.00 8.95 Refrigerators (Sixth Floor) Standard Refrigerator, — side icer; Solid Ash, golden oak finish; | polished brass hardware; 47 inches high, 84 inches wide, and 20 inches deep; ice capacity 100 Ibs.; Pie vision chamber white enameled; removable wire sh | and drain pipe. — regul 5 Standard Refrie Apart ment He made of Solid | Ash, golden finish, with removable wire shelves and drain | 14090 pipe; ice capacity, 100 Ibs. regularly 75¢ Bach is regularly 26.00 } | Notions | \ Vacuum Cleaners (Main Floor) | I r |, (binth Floor) : : ] piece | 1 ¢ Hotpoint” Vacuum Cleaner ) Dress Belting, 10 yard piece. seed 1,25 Bp iss r> | with Universal motor, while h will i i x4 prate on direct or alternating | | gross 1—Dress of Satin Charmeuse,—skirt hus pointed side tunic; surplice waist, with Chara On eee aE eee 180,00 Snap Fasteners, exceptional value. | 45c sash tying in front, finished with large ball; set-in tailored sleeves, with buttonas Filet | 22.00 plete with all atta hn ents. | collar, regularly 29.50 regularly 88.00 } bh eee anaip 2--Smart Coat of Gabardine,—full model, with semi-fitted lines; fancy belt, with | Belstord...seerseseerseres Special’ ABe | buckle; ove ollar of check poplin; half lined. regularly 28.00 | 19-50 “MeCreery Luggage’’ ) pair | 3-—Coat of Wool Poplin,—very attractive model; full sweep; self tabs on belt; | 25.00 (Fifth Floor) Scissors, extra quality...... Spec ial} 85c | large self cx uid overlay of white silk poplin; full lined, regularly 37.50) ” Traveling Bags of Genuine ) | 4—-Suit of Men's Wear Serge, trimmed with braid; overlay collar of white silk; | Cowhide; Black or Tan; full cut; 8.95 Se s pair tenes t made with slit pockets and belt; copy of high priced model; suitable two pockets. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 . ‘le Scissors. Grants ‘ancy lini I ; copy ¢ gh price ‘ x two | Cutlole Scissor + Bpscinll 6 Be fon large or small figures ! regularly 35.00| 27.50 inches, regularly 12,00 Re = eee mee ee