The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 9

MOVIE OF AIR MAIL ROUTE MADE BY FLYER TO-DAY A motion picture film o} e alr mat) * ban} pounds dally. many. country industry. shipment. “1 nave deen taking 4 cure my but don't prescribe Orrte writes parity my blood Lehing and pimp benefit, Pleas muoh rain sul (not sulphur tablets) hur, eroam o that constipation and purify tho Take thle treatment tor severed months for deat results, “TL want your free om to have gone all to m irritated and annoyed fickle appetite, no fe has no pleamires for strength and ‘Theve are thousands wno 9 fast and then find them elves in your plight, The nervous Vigor aas been deranged. supplying your at when calm nervos sl place of shattered nerves ne e fith ‘full. alrectio tablets have proven wonderfully of- fective in reducing abnormal fat, route between New York and ‘Washing. | ton will be made to-day by Lieut. Tor- Webb in an airplane. start from Belmont Park. be used to acquaint the aviators with the topographical characterigtics of the suntry over which they fl rey H. Shipments of meat have been gol! fm the/to the allies for somo time at the ri 10) of 16,000 pounds a minute. 4 917.| shipments are kept up during a ten bb + of/hour day they amount to 9,000,000 The meat goes to sok &. the | diers of the United States and the al- #4 as! lies and to the civilian population of “uget|all the countries at war with Ger- ys Lewrs Bakor One Carload Every Two Minutes hes 15,000 POUNDS ry «ee MEAT A MINUTE |", y 24) GOING TO ALLIES |*? it 'the iw tpvex.| One Hog Oat of Every! ia 7 iy ue| Four Being Sent | sarees Abroad. “m mee mtn he meen . —Chicage Tribune, Jume &, 1918 These statements were made by a prom- inent representative of the United States Food Administration. No industry in the has played a more important part in helping to win the war than the American live- stock and meat-packing Swift & Company alone has been forward- ing over 500 car loads of meat and meat products per week for overseas Swift & Company, U.S. A. As the} y The questions answered below are eneral | iispages are giv apply in any Bide, envelope in charac tor the symptoma or and the auswore will case of similar nature. ‘Those wishing further ndvioe, may address Dr. Lowls Bi College: Elwood Stree Ohio,’ tnelosing self addreas Full name and ad dreas must be given, but only initials yellvetocked aborer’” asks painful kidneys that 1 y names will be used tn my © presoripiion can be fliled drug wtore, Any ¢ wholeasier, “1 am eo affected cannot sidep to dieturded sure you will write me of your recevcry Mra. M. food tor loves the Itching, iruff and makes ¢ NOTE: nas been to aaks thie? plain ye “My ecalp ttohen ter rthly, ts feverish and ot oily dandrutt {8 present eat amount What tn wer: Firet shampoo the hair and ply How minyol about eck as per directions, This re Yours ( MRS. MI jercomes the dan halr beautifully Optain in 4 of nd distreas individual ta tie anda Dave writ: nd “Guide Book Thanking you ruly, Ho will ‘The film will to the retail merchant. — = © ‘» THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, WHY THE PUBLIC IS GQUGED — BY HIGH COST OF SHOES: FORTUNES FOR PROFITEERS Packers, Tanners, Dealers andl Makers United in Boosting Cost—Wearer Pays. e Do you want to know why you are paying such excessive prices tor your shoes? now asked $12, $14 and $16 for shoes that formerly cost $6, $8 and $9? Why, if you are a man, you must now spend $10 for shoes you formerly bought for $4 and $5? Why the childre least twice as much as three years ago and in several cases even more than that? The answers are supplied in a re- port of the Federal Trade Commission just issued. ‘These are the men, according to the report, that Have been growing enor- mouslygrich at your expens The facker who furnishes the hide for the tanner, The tanner who prepares the leather for the Shoe manufacturer. , ‘The shoe manufacturer et] makes up the shoes for the wholesale mer- chant. The wholesale merchant who And, last of all, the retail merchant who sells to you direct. e You can get some faint tdea of tho huge profits made by the packer when it is stated that one packer selis check for $915,817 us earnings 1917, a of the several others, TANNERS& CLOSE SECONDS TO THE GREEDY PACKERS. Noxt in Line for the big profits were | the tanners. According to the report 4 number of the larger tanning com- 1916 were in several instances two, three, four and even five times as large as in 1915. And in 1915 the net profits showed an increase of from #0 per cent. to more than 100 per cent. over those in 1914. The net profits of one tanning con- cern alone Increased from $644,390.90 in 1914 to $3,576,644.27 in 1916, over 600 per cent. Tho shoe manufacturers and the| wholesale and retail dealers also get thelr full share, The retailer made | nally large profits upon fa sh . though not so much on “s pl d In the official report of the eral Trade Commission, appen¢ how one of the big packers—KAiw: erties con- y ny in view of the assurance that “the Govern- ment expects to establish profit con- trol in the leat “T APPROVE, AND PROMPTL HERE ARE REASONS* WHY YOU ARE ROBBED. Now wonder no longer why you are ing such excessive prices for your to “Leather ond , @ large pro- tanners in the United unusual profits, As the reported in January last number of the larg: A Show that met profits in 1916 several instances two, as large as in turn ng por of th States. made pan were in four or even five time 1915, and the 1915 net profits showed increases of from 30 to more tha r whose striking $644.59) 945,051.87 MAT inners took advantage of the Tmous denmnd for teather and took very high prices During 1917 the prices of hides, particularly packer hides, were advanced very rapidly, notwithstanding that during the period of advance great supplies of hides mithhald from tne public. Ay} in 1917 vider mar- an they had ned to receive, ‘The tr gins of retail shoe dealers wide greatly during 1917, especially fancy shoes. ‘This was true to a less extent on staple It appears that the retailer has profited more in proportion than the wholemiler. “POOR PICKINGS” FOR THE POOR ARMOURS. "As an indication of been accust nings of the « branch of ) the following is @oted from a letter of Jan. 17, 1917, by the Pustern Leather Co, an Ar mour selling subsidiary, to Mr. KF, W Croll of Armour & Co,; “ "We are inclosing our check on the BPECIAL BARGAINS BApy CiRnIAGES CRANDALL’S olden factory in Man High GUARANTEE SINGERS Hind sHor HOLDEN'S Sth Ave. Cor, Slst St. Why, !f you are a woman, you are shoes cost at alone—J. Ogden Armour—received in | of one of | the leather companies that is a sub- | sidiary to Armour & Co, | Furthermore Mr. Armour {s but one of the big Chicago packers; there are panies show that their net profits in| three, , upon | | $20,0¢ h represents 10 per cent jon the common stock, We are ulso inclosing a check on the National Cit Bank for $202.14 payable to Mr Armour, this or ¢ due on 6,020 shares of common stock held fo: | employ ec “Here is a memorandum of May 16, td 17, from J. D. Murphy to Mr. H.W hE ISHED 1863 President’ of the Armour “It's Easy to Pay the Kelly Wav.” her Company May 15, 191 | Mr. H. W. Boyd BUY W. S. ong Credit Herewith comparative state- The Most Staple } ment of results in the leather 4 Security in the seine tyrt o coctig oma as ayments Of $1,964,945.18. This does not in- Whether you buy for cash or on our EASY, CONVENIENT clude Woodstock, as we have not PAYMENT PLAN, you want RELIABLE furniture, and you Teather: an tours to Make «leas want to buy it from a RESPONSIBLE house. Our reputation of rad pain rewral eegaen I a 63 yeurs assures you of fair dealing and satisfactory service indicating the possibilities of the COMPARE OUR ae i P es of th PRICES. Every article As per Mr, Armour's instruc- marked in plain tions, given through M figures. are charging off in th REASONS WHY THE ARMOURS ARE MULTI-MILLIONAIRES. only have as. W © doing of busi 1,900,000 made tbo the to thetr surplus, 1 think, cons ber business, h that ing Interest and dividends they $40,000 to add to the they only had $40,000 fdering their lum- which is wonderful, 1918. the teatnor | $600,000, and nes the and only 4s stated | promptly.’ rest on | ase Jividends ft to add Try this easy way to heal your skin! (the manager of the Pennaylva- nia Lumber Company told me ‘The first use of 1 Ointment and Resine! that they never expe Soap usually at ening and lize the profits they w | makes your torty comfortable | on hem! Won't vow way to baa! wore eesema or similar skin-erup | tions? | Se | pihend Sample Rreat . Retinol, Baltimore “The way in which Swift & Co.| j onal City Bank, New York City,| proceeds when a Government limita. | tion of profits Is axpected is shown | by the following letter in which Loui. 8 brother, Eat F, he has learne . wh ubove the follow 7 $36,915.61 428,020.84 | $10 4 3. b. MURPHY “Here is another letter in’ which Mr. H. W. Boyd writes Mr. Armoui W-piece ‘paring the results for tho A acobenn ur Leather Company with the ¢ and) Mahogany tral Leather Company's Oct Dear Mr. Armour—I T. KELLY CO. 104-108 W. 17th St. Out-of-town deliveries made by our motor trucks. 263 Sixth Avenue West 42nd Street Unusual Values Many ne at $2.85, 3.75, Women’s Cloth and Silk Formerly sold at Women’s Two-clasp Silk Gloves Black or white; in self or contrasting color, at 58c pr. embroidered Children’s Shetland Sweaters Inpink, light blue and maize; sizes from one to four years, at $1.98 Buy U.S. Government Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avenues During July and August will be open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., except Saturdays; closed all day Saturdays. Women’s Washable Summer Skirts ind exclusive models, featuring novelty belts of pique, Bedford cord, cotton whipcord, gabardine, tricolette and linen, Also a Clearance Sale of Specials, To-morrow, Main Floor: Women’s Lisle Combination Suits A very good qualily in Summer weight with wide or tight knee; regular and extra sizes, at 65c suit Hand-embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets Of net or organdie combined with Filet lace at $1.45 a set West 43rd Street To-morrow in made nd pockets; 5.00 and 7.50 Skirts, $3.50 to 19.75 $7.50 to 29.50 Women’s Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats Very attractive pockets and at $2.25 style with belt, two s; unusual value Children’s Nainsook Dresses Hand-smocked in pink or blue sizes six months to two years, at $1.75 War Savings Stamp WANAMAKER’S Broadway at Ninth Store Closes at 5 Ready for the Fourth! Simple, Good-Looking Frocks at $5.95 Sizes 14 to 20 years Dotted and flowered voiles; white crepe vofles; well- made! New kerchief effect collars of white organdie, A variety at $11.95 and $12.75 Frocks—white, plain colors and white cross-barred in dainty | colors. Voiles in woven stripes and checks, —very good-looking. Excellent Skirts at $2.95 200—our $5.75 grade—-smart white tub skirtings are in the majority. Others are of while with stripes woven—not printed— in color. Lengths 35 to 88 in.; waistbands 2314 to 30 in. Second floor, Old Building. 100 Regulation Frocks For Girls—$5.75 As this dress which reflects the uniform of the Navy is now the favorite fashion of The Younger Generation, we were glad to get these 100 frocks to sell at this price. Kindergarten cloth in an excellent shade of blue (almost Navy) and white galatea, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Custom-made regulation dresses of blue or white linen. Sizes 6 to 14 years; blue, $11.75; white, $10.75, Second floor, Old Building. 750 Smocks, $3.95 Each $4.85 and $5.85 Grades Smocks of Freneh voile, Jap, crepe, Trouville cloth, linen, in slip-over an¢ Voiles in foulard patterns cont models, Some have round yokes, emb) od; others have deep yokes and a shirred waistline smocked in cont ng color, color range includes exquisite 8 : ashes of roses, pink, orchid, | shadow lawn green, apricot, ma | Copenhagen blue, orafige and rose, Our stock of smocks is a specialized _assemblage—larger, | more varied and more distin- guished than any other collection we know of. $1.50 to $12. Third floor, Old Building. Foulard and Taffeta in the Prettiest of Frocks A special purchase of 125, for women. $32.50 and $35 grades—-to be sold at $29.50. Four models in blue foulard with distinctive white de- | signs; two models in taffeta, Some are combined with Georgette crepe. All are very nicely made. | These at $12.75 50 frocks of imported dotted Swiss. 25 frocks of white voile, embroidered in blue. A little close-out at less than wholesale cost. Second floor, Old Building An Advantageous Purchase Brings Knitting Wool for Socks—95ce Hank 3 Hanks will make 2 pairs of socks. Just in time for the great army of women who want to keep busy during the Mloliday. We were eager to get this particular wool, because it is an excellent soft quality of yarn. It comes only in Natural and Gray Even though there are about a tWusand hanks we doubt if it will Jast longer than a day. Art Neodlework Store, First floor, Old Building 1,000 Pairs Unusual Silk ‘StockingsforWomen,$1Pr. We consider this a very unusual offering now that silk stockings of this quality are usually sold for more. These have reinforced mercerized tops and soles, Black, white, African brown, peal, suede, navy in all sizes (except 8% in white), $1 pair. Main Aisle, Old Building Nearly: Every Woman Is Buying a Black Bathing Suit Most of them are slip-over tunics to wear with Annette Kellermann tights. This is the choice you have here tomorrow: Silk poplin, square neck, sleeve-) Knitted jersey suits, in black leas Lwith bine andl and range of soft colorings, $6.50 white braid motifs, $5. (without tights), $7.60 (with tighte’ Surf satin slip-ons, some with| also $11.50. smalt white poplin yoke and pip-] Fibre silk knitted su 1.50, ings, $5. : te, $6.60, and silk jersey suits up $8.60 and $9. satin suits, $6.50.) “Annette Kellermann” 75¢ to Black taffeta suits, smartly cut ave ae and trimmed, $13.50, $16.60, $28.60| Bathing caps, $1.25 to $6.75, up. Holiday Pumps for Women, $4 White canvas pumps from a dependable maker of moderate-priced shoes. Fash- ioned on long slender lines with curved Louis heels and white leather soles Plenty of shoes in all sizes—so every one may be sure of a pair of good-looking holiday shoes at a low price First floor, Old Building. Underclot hes---main aisie sate An opportunity to fill the holiday bag with a supply Nightgowns, $1 to $10.50, were $1. Second floor, Old Building fresh 25 to $12.75, Petticoats, $1.50 to $6.75, were $2 to $8.75. slope chemises, $1 to $5, were $1.25 to $7.50. Straight chemises, $1.60 to $5.75, were $2 to $7.50, Variety of styles but not in every size—although all sizes are represented. Main Aisle, Old Building o