The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 6

ee ee re ee ~~ a CRETARY BAKER'S DECISION REVIVES INTEREST IN SERIES Bees Of Reasons Games Will] ties, would have helped the game 7 ~ Bost da Cleve d both lost Be Allowed After Sept. yeaterday, “Cleveland exploding |i the first Inning and allowing Wash That Soldiers Overseas Are ington seven runs. he Cleveland i j club now is three full mes in the Intensely Interested in Them | cep and has thrown away thre <a s | chances in a week to gain on th leaders, so that there is very smail| By Hugh S. Fullerton. | nance for the Indiana to. overtake Cepreiaty, 1918, yy The Prem fbiehing Co, | the Red Sox during the short time | LY remaining, e#pecially as Boston ha HICAGO'S Cubs and, in all prob- | the easier s ability, Boston's Red Sox will! There was play a series of seven games for|the Polo G dule and is at home real game ounds yesterday which the title of champion of the world. | Ws Witnessed by the Yip, Yip, Yap an boys and several others and ‘The series in all probability will open the soldiers indulged in some of the in Chicago on Sept. 4. Three games| hes rooting of the year, generally ye played in Chicago before the avoring Ty Cob, be played in Ch bef fe Ty Cov teams move to Boston, where, in all a Yanks won after a spirited S jand at times brilliant contest and peepee ach eae be aa |won by pressing the attack in the If the seventh game should prove to gixth inning when Cunningham cot tie necessary to settle the series the | wild and tossed off his own insuing passes which were lowed up. well Gpestion of place will be decided by fol customary flip of the coin and| tails will win, The tails tip is offi- @ial—the rest is unofficial Secretary of War Baker yesterday aoe a huge load from the minds of jose interested by declaring that not | @nly such a series would be played Wut that it should be played if only fpr the reason that the soldiers now better as the season ue & remarkably go at times he had more ape Shoots on the ball than any ‘pitcher | I have seen this season, The duel be- tween Love and Cobb was well worth seeing. Ty, being a busy man these tines, pitch 1 game of b e: ested in | Mia asestion ny MecorHorlty oF the |@4y8, was late in reaching the park,| the most approved types of European ene but when he faced Love in the third] machines. These errors, the commit- , ae | inning the fight was on, The bases as eral eo ae olaed Here btatement of Secretary Tean| were filled with two vut when Cobb ive thinitt oe eat eb the. HucAre . aries to came to the plate, and Love put|if ons man had been at the he iinmense degree, and baseball should [Came to (he plate, and Lave put) aoa give him a vote of thanks, He | frig coeeet ene: aes aon the (bal speed was d ered his opinion, practically rea Og end his curve the draft boards to keep hands off the | WAS cracking. They rought it out tc winning teams until the series is over | LW, Strikes and tnres balls, when Wefore even receiving the re ‘obb took a wicked slash at a fast Shion ‘the National Commission | bopping shoot and struck out, while daims it sent him. The National| the crowd went wild Once again they battied man to man and Cobb got the veraict by beating Commission after its meeting in Cin- | cinnati last week announced that it had presented its case to the War/|out a high bounder which started a Department, and formally requested | rally in which the Tigers came near permission for the. two winning teams | winning the game, scoring twice and to engage in a series, Late yesterday | falling short after two were out Secretary Baker had not receivea! The Detroit infleld work was ragged | such a request, b in answer to|and uncertain in spots, while the at-| newspaper questions declared himself /tack of the Yanks was more deter- strongly in favor of allowing the Iim-| mined and confident than has been ited number of athletes to engage in| usual recently, They squcezed hor the series without incurring dis-|the run whieh really put Detroit in pleasure. the hopeless class, and incidentally The statement of Mr. Baker puts|they c ed their slender hold on the World's Series in an entirely new | first division honors. Nght and it is probable that the in-| Cobb is nging to start for terest, which has been dying rapidly, | France about Oct. 1 and will be con- will revive. Interest in Chicago is|nected with the aviation service. high, but Boston has been apathetic! They can't keep that ground squirrel on the and ‘nothing but Government sanc- Former Presidential Cabinet Official Recommends Nuxated Iron After Taking It Himself Action of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Former Secretary of the Treasury, Highly Endorsed by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, Who Explains the Value of Nuxated * lronasa Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder. ‘There are thousands of weak. nervous, Ax Fan-down folks who need just wich a mer Uni fon as Nuxated Iron to help bulld Towne, who at up. but who do not know what to mountain — of ‘ake, and Secretary Ahuw's endorsement Towne eayr Of this remarkable product will undoubt ° edly be the means of giving many fhe’ very information they. desire.” says te Dr, James. Francis Sullivan, formerly there yaiclan of Bellevue Hoapital (Outdoor sioner Wm. R * past the t vikorou erky aya he believes hik own perad to-day ta largely due to his use ated Tron. and that Proof of this take the ¢ Yor Senator lon A wt 58 te atill a veritabl tirelems energy. Senator 1 have fou nefit Asn orth T mhall enc not Then in former Kerr Health of Cbloago Commis who in till and en Kerr ated how much rely panac x yOu ANY Ru You don't wet the strength out of it conaequence and” lek! Hon. Leslie M. Shaw Former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Gover- nor of lowa. tke ap nt try felent in tron, If dence of the xenuine of this reparation. “The Formula the compoaition of Nuxated Iron ia now being widely pub lished and a careful examination of it by Physician or pharmacist should con him that it ia of great therapeutic . and one which we doctors frequentiy prescribe with advantage to our pa- dents. ‘Modern merit trength agal ave Rained down peopl while, hav enduranc ine in two. . Ing iron in the prop MANUFACTUIERS: pot a mecret remedy. but to. drugnate everywhere, iron pee while Nuxat cooking and the eof this coun rming increase blood of Ameri. glmmt ibe Sumac, deficiency in th maervlea) for tw inh oar men and women. For want of iron aaa tonir, stzwngts ‘old ‘man -at th ull Of More swiss vonwult bout Tamiya memory 4 Ar be mtidend by how Koy ain 1 On ek your doctur oni Nuxaust deo at any organic ty of tron in 40 whether oF cot all- ag we do tot 1 Youle you do mot twauire it, TE you wba food, You may still be young in feeling, ft doe tat lehy yo full of 1 whole being bri Yarn "your muney, “It io aata ty “NTO Will te with Ad yall drugeiots, |All Goods Marked OR. 46" ST. 5~' 3-Piece William LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS TO ALL, Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut. APARTMENTS FURNISHED from $75 Up on Credit Suite In Maho consisting o1 any. Cy Chiffonier GOLUMniA and CORTINA ) ; For, September, 0 * Three-Piece Library or Living Write tor Catalog , Room Suite 64" Malied FREE. WE SELL ON CREDIT. SEWING MACHIN COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS ES VEO JON CREDIT from $20 Up. Also Rec- ards on Credit with every Machine, hogany finish of ball at} Slim Love, who seems to be getting | vi weak.’ pale it_to J use it and THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, ATGUST 23, 1918, AIRCRAFT REPORT “VERY REASSURING” DECLARES BAKER Secretary Finds Most of Criii cism Is Aimed at Defects Already Remedied. WASHIN , Aug. 23.—The re-| port of the Senate sub-committes ov | aircraft production, which after three months’ work finds much to criticiae, | but also much acomplished, and that | we “are approacping a period when quantity productfon of planes may | s00n be hoped for," is to be presented to the fill Military Committee and| en to the Senate. § ry of War Baker said to-day | he had read only the press copy of |the report and added: Three causes for the failure of the | aireraft programme aro given by tho! sub-committee, which says a mistake | was made in turning it over to auto- | mol and other manufacturers; an | | impossible task of creating a motor for all classes of flying craft was un- | dertaken, and a mistake was made in| not adopting the plan of reproducing The recommendations of the com- | mittee include | | The creation of a Department of | | Air, embracing the jarmy and navy under one head; the | creation of a commission of engineers | and pilots for observation at th front; an elaborate production pro- gramme, which should be accelerated ind carried out by enlisting the con- | structive activities of all responsible concerns engaged or which can be en- gaged in the business to full capacity; the encouraging of the inventive| genius of the Nation by substantial inducements; the reduction of profits | to aircraft contractors; protection fe applicants for patents for inventions relating to the public welfare and defense; the ction of defective the cost of the planes or engines at producer, and greater — protection |against fire at the aircraft plants. U.S. PAYMENTS TO ALLIES NOW TOTAL $6,089,064, 750 | Credits to Great Britain $3,345,000,- 000, to France $2,065,000,000 and Italy $760,000,000. WASHINGTON, Aw 23. Pay- ments to the Allies eince the United States entered the war to-day stood at $6,089,064, 0. This represents the gregate of checks actually drawn the Treasury and paid, as dis tinguishe from credits established, or ag ments by the United States vernment to make loans, which now nt to $6,692,040,000. All credit accounts an open and are being drawn on periodically by t governments to which they are ex- tended, excepting that to Russia which has an unexpended balance of | $17,000,000. ‘Technically this is still | ‘available, but the Bolsheviki Govern |ment has never presented demands for payment Credits now established for the Al- | lies follow: Great Britian $3,245,000, 000, France $2,065,000,000, Italy $760, 000,000, Russia $325,000,000, Belgium $154,250,000, Greece $15,790,000, Cuba | $15,000,000, Serbia $12,000,000. reasury officials said that every request of the Italian Government for loans has been & nted and that there | opinion two governments in no difference the SHOT BY HOLD-UP MEN, KEPT ON TENDING STORE Hoboken Grocer Could Not Spare | Time to Go to Hospital to | Have Wounds Dressed. | of between Jokeph Epstein, thirty-eight a gro- 4 Newark Street, Hobo dérs a fight with holdup nd two bullet wounds all in th day's work. After those happenir j7| to-day he refused to go to a hospital to have his wounds, one in the neck | | and one in the right side, treated, say | ing he must tend store Epstein sald that at 6:30 this morn- jing two young men, armed and] masked, entered and demanded his | money, He dodged behind the counter an tried to craw! to the door, ‘The two men fired their revol and ran. When an ambulance surgeon ar rived Epstein Was unaware that he iad two bullets in his body, Both were | tracted, and he went ab 8, He could give no @ riion of the robbers. ut his busi curate dex Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair If you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hatr brittle, and ruins it The t ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply“ moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. ‘The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member the family for Advt, i of the family months. jis 1 cent cba by the Germans to | 3 a8 will produco not less than | 02 forced by 3 > worik | 0,000,000 from that source and have |! an asphyxiating gas factory, He | | consistently urged that high rates be | Said the Germans now are Using old | Soap should be used very carefully | est thing for steady use is Just | One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse, “Toothat Broadueay and dad Strect ALGHNG LETTER “OF WOUNDED BOYS O444 ey Hurt But Cheerful Is Private in the 165th (the Old 69th). account of the shells.” Private 1 ood a little arm to give ks: Well. her ting in a hospital on a ce ing to you. You see, shrapnel in my “Dear on 1 bed, I got a piece ot arm in the -AWAR HORROR TALE This! “The hospital,” cheerfully wrote inv tee troducing th + Mt A h k t g the Private C. M. Taylor, 165th Infantry— |! 8. Chure booths he ole y 9) i and he meant that same hospital in |AUs: 28 and 2 Famous Corset Fit which his shell torn arm had been| The canvases, which are decora- A decidedly new feature. ressed—"had to move three times on| tive begin with Christ Before Pilate MOC AN aylor was writing with his pen picture of war to the folks at home. ‘The let-|¢Xemplified by, his use of but four|lloxFORDS | 7.00 to 8.00 ter, dated July 27, was received to-day | figures in the placo of Munkacsy's 2 Uptown Shops. by his brother, Albert, at No. 80 Fran-|¢Fowd. Mfr. Chambers shows Pilate | cis Street, East Haven, Conn, Every | Tirnne mother and father who has a son in| Judicia rone, A page holds for 440 Proatway ve Sf © me nd @ copper | {a mroedtny’ cor hana ei France will want to read the whole of | "!m the metal basin and a coppe Ye Citmbue Ment 102d St. this letter. So here it is ewer. The haloed figure of Christ} I am ait- writ. last battle and now I am wearing a wound strip. |Chambers Paints! Way of the Cross; Shows WorkHere | By W. G. Bowdoin. Charies Chambers. at his Carnegie | Hall Studio, has just finished the} painting of fourteen canvases, rep- resenting the Way of the Cross, for St. Ignatius's Church, Roger Park, Chicago, lil. The series, showing the § the Cross, is to be installed church 1 | In the mean | shown by Arch Fit Shoes offer something entirely new— footwear that is really comfort | || able yet beautiful; conforming te atest smart style ideas and in. ations of in the september. time they ar@ to be studio of Mr. Chambers in this canvas he ue ee Peg 4 totally different conception of his ow in Stock, theme than had Munkacsy. This is | |} BOOTS 8.50 to 14.00 PUMPS & , washing his hands as he sits on his wearing the crown of thorns is white lrobed. The Saviour's arms bound ¢| With cords. A Roman soldier is con- ducting the Christ No. 2 shows the Christ as the cross beart iT t $ |There were four of us finishing un-| Ter, Mis attitude, with extended > loading ammunition when L gu Nom 3 highly dramatic 2 | they got a line on us and sent over a], \°% Jesus falls the first time un- >| big high explosive shell just in front | et his cross. A Roman soldier i ® | of us, Knocking us down and wounding| Shown beating him with a clu ® it four. 16 piece of shrapnel pene- No. 4, Jesu m $ No. 4, Jesus meets his afflicted trated just below the elbow for about | mother. ‘introduces a full length tee two inches. I was sent to the fleld|ure of St. John. The Roman pms ” hospital, whete they removed the|of this painting apres wenn noldier Ready toEat Meats piece. That happened on the 15th. It| No.5. ‘The Cyrenian hel 1 enian helps Jesus to ff all so skillfully, so carefully, oe not give me any pain now, just | carry his cross. A rabbi at the le ind so palatably prepared that stiffness is realistically introduced » CO ou are to like 4 $l “They transferred me yesterday tolors used in the figure of Simon the Sut ame aby Ons a larger hospital further back. It sure |Cyren re brilliantly laid on. ‘i Jis a fine place—everything you could| No.6. Veron hehe Head Cheese, Bologn: : & : : ; ica wipes the face of 3 ask for. The Y. M.C. A. man brought | Jesus. In this picture Mr, Chambers | Corned Beef, Tongue, etc. around cigarettes and chocolate. By}features the legendary tradition that hanh’ Gabbe taeda feu: Wile “i the Way, suppose you know I smoke |Christ left the imprint of hie fe, “te ‘by U. 8. Gorgrament. Slanything that comes along now. I]upon the towel used, which’ he nes Airat Wo Sotann, even have a nice little pipe and 1 take | most happily tered fimt-claae #tOren a great deal of comfort with N Jes the second tin Pearanies and your protections | “Well, we went into tnis new sector|The Romar ere Vv haart ng to be ready for an attack and it| tled both rand atti $| came, with all the fury and excite-| No, 8. The daughters of Jerusalem 2| ment’ that mark German attacks,! weep over us. Hive figures enter % | but they completely failed, as we acid | into this station picture 7 ® | them back; not one got through. We| No. 9 Jesus falls the third time. * | had one of Germany's crack divisions|The picture shows the Christ. fx ra $ | in front of us all dressed up in silk | prostrate, A passion flower in pur uniforms —the officers-——but that| becomes effective in the foregrou SAOOSOS SE 0900000 60000604 $O¢O90494 | didn't help any. The officers would|The figures of the two guards aro jcome up first, carrying a cane, and|a ain noteworthy Voluntese girls of the Camous of camouflage, The war kind 18 | direct the platoon, but we would get} No. 10, Jesus is stripped of his gar- Corps the National used to deflect vision. The kind | the whole business before they knew [man's This contains three figures ie for Women's Service here shown\is used to attr: at- |it. Finally, they spread out in squads| No. 11. Jesus is nailed to'the cross. ouflaging the War Savings | tention, It is part of the cam- | Nd came ‘up in the communicating |A scribe in plum color, with a golden Seasonable Food Stamp booth Broadway and paign to sell $25,000,000 worth of | chine guns up and down, One pla-| No. Jeuus dies on the Gites sary Suggestions 43d Street, This is a new sort | War Savings and Thrift Stamps | toon came over in French uniforms |and St. John appear in this painting, |{ Cold sliced meats ——— —| with the Red Cross on their arms and|in attitudes of adoration, and are . 1 tried to mix with us. German planes | flanking figures happily executed, with lettuce; sal- FOOD RULE PENALTIES camo over by the score and flew $0] No. 18, Jesus is taken down fiom || mony 8 rdine, or low you could almost see the aviators. | the cross. Mary Magdalene An ‘ an They would play their machine gun up|and the Holy Virgin are the acto |) Sorimp salad; stuf- and down, and one of our infantry | workers pictured in this c fed eggs; iced con- boys brought down one with an auto-| No, 14. Jesus is placed . | i : rifle. The bodies lay around in|chre. The body of the Chri aabe Po tt e d Restaurateurs, Grocers and Bakers] such numbers you could not go out in} had been taken down from the cross || CHicken —a I served . ey ‘ no man’s land and walk a foot/by Joseph and Nicodemus is here || appetizingly with Pay for Offenses Involving without stepping on them. The smell|shown in its final disposition. ‘Tbe is after two days was something fierce, “During the barrage no food coul: come up, 80 for three days we Sugar and Flour. The Food to-day Board here an- FOR $10,000,000 limpneas of death is vividly recorded a} figures as symbolizing his dis- beside the Chirst are here feat Fddys cal nalties sei ers,| none. We carried two days’ rations bplanaiirreetatlas “ times, but it only just held us over ere f The Columbia Restaurant Com-| sights I saw and some of the suffer- Soft iii in aap 0 Be Taxed 10 to| pany, Inc, of No, 256 bth Avenue,| ing, You people in the lnited States | 0 “6 in = bs <4 to Be - d charged with having an excessive| cannot realize it, being so far away. T E WORK Ab Grassra Sau) Deca testen y 50 Per Cent. More Under | quantity of sugar on hand, was or-|A trip through ‘this hospital would Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N. Y. ‘ S | dered to surrender its surplus. For|make a well man sick to see and | OF SHIPYARDS IN EAST New Plan. filing @ false affidavit for a sugar| Near somo of the suffering that our No. M428 ath. Avenue, will have’ hia| ee greasing stations in the Meld. Tol starts His Tour To-Day With Visit VAS) y ¥ 23.—-Devotees ; “"" “"** Ave! w ave bs come in uld turn a man|*** be ay Si . . WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—Devotees | store cioged for one week and be de- | most « Wane coolstaiageked | “ig {helGreat Pantat Hoe This Leaves the Skin of soda water, Deartheer and carbs nied three months’ quota of sugar. | boys just about crazy, one sitting) us § ated drinks of all kinds must fortify] Gristede Bros, grocers, Amsterdam there taking off his shoes only to put Island, Free From Hairy Growths themselves aga anothet uel anda aint ial ; ce ae em back on again, singing all the . SEH hemselves against another cru Avenue and 120th Street, for selling | th! m ba on Aas | WASHINGTON, Aug PARSE shock. Hard-hearted members of the| flour with substitutes not on the s Darrame they eent wae the OR the next ten days Char! phe paid Ways and Means Committee, now! substitute list were given the option ava Gan toaver Remini | tre eshoal iinet Bs A simple method for completely rea framing the new Revenue Bill, are| of contributing $100 to the Red Cross| the ground, not missing a square foot - Schwab, Director Gen- | moving every trace of hair or fuzs ts declaring to-day that the levies on| °F having action taken on their H-|up front. ‘The hospital had to move eral of the Emergency Fle here given. This is painless and usue th tt t be mate- | The same alternative was| three times on account of the shells Corporation, will adopt the official ally a single treatment will banish fos sensi ‘i ARON MUSE DE J Kelly of They mixed kas shells in with tt | regalia df the shipbuilding clan, | even stubborn growths. To remove rially increased Avenue, Brooklyn, for selling| Plosives, it being tear gas got al Beg y he will ¢ hairs, make a thick past: th en voklyn, fo elling a 3eginning to-day he will mingle pairs, mak paste with some ob o oe Hittle whiff of that and jt made] | aly to AS now written im the bill a tax | flour with ‘insufficient substitutes | Mice little whiff of that and it, m nde J with the workers at the Hos | powdered delatone and water, spread 0 per cent, is imposed on all soft! and combination sales. Nathan Te- | mich damage to any one Telaadienicvard. clad (ivcvaralie on hairy surface and after about 2 drinks sold by manufacturers, pro-| ulsky, grocer,, No. 226 East 1024] “I gure ik for about a week| H hace minutes rub off, wash the skin and . ‘ 8 | He will then visit other yards rt ducers, bottlers or importers. In ad-| Street, for selling exces: quanti- | when we . if Baye WO MENY| op the eatern district in the the hairs Ae ile ue m0 ey ites bine vied | ties 0 ’ v ore| little things to tell_you that I could a strict © | not mar the skin, but to avoid diss dition, a tax of 2 cents is to be levied tea prevnclhad yeAg have his store Inot write about, Lots of tos ind, Same garb, for the purpose of | appointment, be certain you get delae on each 10 cents paid for all soft} ¢ S kisses CHESS." speeding up ship construction, tone.—-Advt drinks sold at soda fountains, On Enemy Uses Tin Cans to Make G He Says, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN | each sale of 7 cents or less the tax Sundaes and all concoctions | h which ice cream beomes a compo- a Oh Chsanclaee Tho soft drinks dule as written |—-A French prisoner, who escaped | in the Revenue Bill is estimated to | from the Germans and returned to his | bring in $100,000,000 a year. The Trea- | own lines, said to-day that he had sury officials seek the levying of such | substituted for those alre the pending measure, dy placed in | tin cans in the manufacture of one of their gases, YEARN FOR “BISMARCK NOW. once Death Lint of Th nesota T Ge an Char rty Organ Aska YLER, Minn, Au 'yler to-day {ba a4 LONDON, Aug However yiolent-|4% the result of the tor aw it ii | Struck this Uttle town Wednesday 8 1 8 people of Germany seem less and less| all of whom have been identified ex-| |inclined to accept thelr view ept one, | which is the organ| Arwentt oi éa Go to you ind pray to/erupdons of Mounts Liama and Lanan, | SE les: ILL. —— GERMAN EMPRESS th | ist ine ny Suffering from Overstrain Due to} ih nD War ti tf Work. | ft AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3,—I-mpress | ni Nt I known usta Victoria of Germany ie Ml atl) oy wen we we KY ‘astle Wilhelm oh Hesse<cassel, the on't ie em th a eu; Re al y Lokal Anueizer of Herlin says, owing | move Them With Othine— hh pala x to overstrain from her war relief work Double Strength. | Hi (hi and cle Papas ise her full recovery in| ‘This preparation for the removal | th ih a few woes a : Jof freckles is usually so successful in HMA imperor William, who has been fj Bib eh most uninterruptedly ‘In the field removing freckles and giving a clear, it beautiful complexion that it is sold | by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails, Don't hide your freckles pnder a |vcil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them, Even the first few appli- nk offensive, adquarters clally as ‘the Emp: nied by their service obligations from attending # bedside.” janifesto to Red > Gives @Annune Hele cations should show & wonderful | ae | limprovement, some of the lighter TURIN, Italy, Aug, 2—A munition | freckles vanishing entirely mene urer me ht an Baal ped Be sure to ask the druggist for the copy of one of the manstestoes used by At! i 20, Toateisle “Utanngnsice mianaesy | double strength Othines It ls thie that jin its air raid’ on, Venice for 6,00) is sold on the money-back guarantee, at te the Rog Cross, Ad i x Wash Suits new, "1 san and perfect; big a: This is the finest lot of suits you have ever seen in a sale and they are offered at a price that would not pay for dependable quality. Limit 3 Suits to a Customer. 6th Avenue Between 15th & 16th Sts. | | ‘Surprise, Store Sensational Sale Garments, regular 50 grades; brand 19¢ of neat and tasteful one week only at eir making alone today. The Famous Stonewall Brand to particular mothers—and famous for clever styles and Middy Blovse and Billie Boy models in patterns, Every suit guaranteed perfect Sizes 3 to 8 hite and fancy n and fast color, One Week Only, _ 3d Avenue Northwest Corner 83d Ghe oe Both Stores Opentill10 P.M, Saturdays