The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 4

ee Y vit s Pie ea 7 pA . ey - tod ve o| Winter supply now and says th last year cording to ® bulletin , The bulletin also adds that peaches rimeont of Agr 3 are gone, while tomatoes aro still low and that the quaitty A states that although 0 far as prices @ put segeral thous _ TheFactsabout Aspirin ‘The Bayer Crous~ — Baver-Tablets and Capsules of Your Guarantee of Purity Aspirin may be purchased and used with full confidence— Because: Every officer and director of The Bayer Company, Inc., is an American. Bayet-Tablets and Capsules Saas ri contain genuine Aspirin, which has been made in America—oe the banks of the Hudson—since 1904. Genus: Every package and every tablet of = Bayer-Tablets and of pirin is invariably marked for identi- fication and also for your additional pro- ection with The Bayer Cross. Thirty-fourth Street 1" ‘| | SPECIAL VALUES IN TO-MORROW’S SALES S sn a Be $ ii __ Men’s Autumn Shirts (all: stiff-cuff models) i i of madras and percale in a number of smart color-stripe effects (with plaited fronts); and of jall-white madras (with plaited or plain fronts); uniformly priced, for this unusual dpportunity, at $1.45 (Men's Furnishing Department, First Floor) H Women’s Silk Umbrellas (loop-handle style) will be very specially priced at $2.95 each in a Sale to be held on the First Floor. Silk of excellent quality was used for making these umbrellas.. A number of them are solid black, but the majority are in changeant effects of black with blue, purple, green or garnet. Blankets, Bedspreads and other Bed Furnishings will be on Special Sale to-rnorrow and Wednesday, most advantageously priced for the supplying of Autumn needs. White Blankets per pair . $8.00, 10.00, 11.50 & 13.50 a Satin-finish Bedspreads (Scalloped) Size 2 x234 yards . each $3.50 & 3.90 Size 214x234 yards . each 4.25 & 4.75 4 Comfortables ¢ Cotton-filled . . each $2.75 & 6.85 Wool-filled » «© @ « each 9.80 : Algo Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases ‘ ; ' the great bulk of th ‘will soon be UR “POTATOES NOW, | set bor ot tne crop The bulletin urges individual familier and Broups of consumers to y their New Jersey crop is 2,000,000 bushels less than EB BVENING RL ner, She was injured at the extteme bottom and was Lent and torn clear to the upper deck and seemed Ukely | to break in two at any moment, In spite of the extent of the dam-| | age done to the Galway Castle, some Wii of the crew detimred that the im from the engine room and drowned. Fearing that the liner would founder at any moment, Capt. Babies Among Survivors | was swamped, another was damaged ning another was swept back against the liner by @ wave And smashed by the PLYMOUTH, @unday, Sept. 15—| Propeller. Another aarrowly escaped Heartrending scenes were witnessed Galeue one 4 the ome of by = fre jalwe: Sastie va: rom . here when hundreds of survivora of | ne prent eaajority’ was composed oF the torpedoed ateamer Galway Castle} Civilian passengers although @here Were losses among military and naval |" were landed at seven o'clock Thura-| officers and the crew, Henry Burton, Minister of Rail- Ay morning. The pamonzers were! ways of ihe Union of South Africa, Mostly women ant children, and it| who was among the survivors, joined ta believed that whole families bave| with othere jn praising the devotion been tent, to duty and the selt-sacrifice of the officers 0! 6 ship an 6 men on Among the survivors were little! the naval vessels which rushed to the tots scarcely able to walk, orying in vain for their parents. Parents were searching in all directions for news of their children and women were wecking vainly for their lost hus bands. ‘There seems No reason to dowht that) The Maternity Center Association de- the veasel was torpedoed without the| cided to-day to open new clinics at No. 169 Mott Street and No. 36 Manhatta: |wlighteat warding, The explosion oc-| treat, an the work of the antecintinn curred between the engine room and| has grown to such an extent that the —B. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE ~ FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK the stokehold, a fact which 1s taken 4 9 ig a Ma clinics, now to rule out any possibility that the kts Wy rte wives ge and } nursing instructions throu; ship struck a mine, Hureea who visit homes. Mrs, “John ' The explosion caused comparatively Rogers is president. Thirty-fifth Street Lingerie Pillow Covers all imported, and daintily hand-embroidered in a variety of charming designs, will be offered in the Fancy Needlework Department, at the exceptionally low prices of 75c., 95c., $1.45 & $1.75 (according to size) Also a limited number of Couch Pillows in various attractive shapes and materials, at $1.65 & $3.00 (Department on the Fourth Floor) ‘? aaa 7 Celluloid Toilet Sets (nine pieces; ivory finish) at $13.50 per set including monogram engraved to order on each piece “SI ee wiil constitute a Sale of more than ordinary Interest and price advantage. Each set comprises Mirror, Hair Brush, Comb, Hair Receiver, Powder Box, Pin Box, Button Hook, Nail File and Buffer. The Toilet Goods Department specializes in the artistic decoration (to order) of all kinds of tollet articles; also In Initialing and mono- graming, In colors, In sterling goid or silver, or in hand carving. (Madison Avenue section of the First Floor) EE — |) | ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF SAVERS— BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS \ WHOLE FAMILIES (“iis8sutr'es: onvonoos Taanes speed pact was hardly greater than that| portion, They Plan for Rapid of the vessel bumping heavily against J the side of a quay. The inrush of A CASTLE water was tremendous. One en- | Although the retail drygoods trades gineer was swept into the tunnel tegan at a figure nearly double their a proportion when the War Savings er Stamps Drive was started, the division Frantic Parents and Motherlesa] ordered the boats lowered and insued '* to-day making preparations to carry lifebelts to all passengers, One boat the sales near the top before the begin- From Torpedoed Ship, because the falls became fouled and rhe Sivision received quota of machine on each count $5,000,000 on an estimated basis of 125, (000 employees. This fhumber has boiled down to below 70,00. With this num- ber of employees, actual sales have been carried near the 1,900,000 mark with pledges as yet unsolicited. The division FOR AW. S. S, RECORD h Quota Nearly Double Pro- has done notable work in obtaining 680 of the 4,700 “limit” sales made in this city since the beginning of the drive. James A. Hearn & Son won the first of Finish, flags. The employees of ail the stores are instructed to try to sell stamps to customers when returning Change, but the shortage of help is proving a great handicap. A number of the depart- ment stores have a W. 8. 8. vending todian, of the Liberty Loan Campaign, ry we as =. ‘The concerns to be sold to-morrow are those of A. W. Faber, manufac. (From the Detrott News.) vd Persons who Se ihawent a Sapala’ ih in where experta themselves woul = and George Benda, ‘veaticate firet turer of statione Ne J ay THE.WOMEN'S APPAREL UNIT OF THE WOMEN'S OVERSEAS HO OWNED CONCERNS wae a Feabdtactee ARE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK|, Alien Property Custodian Will Auc- ; tion Four Manufacturing Plants To-Morrow and Thursday. 1 nder, Count of Faber-Castell, the new blue and yellow “limit” sales} Four German owned concerns wilt | ® Bavaria. It has no connection go under the auction hammer to-|With the Eberhardt-Faber Company, morrow and Thursday by order of a.|“!ioh is an, American, concern, Mitchell Palmer, alien property cus-| pin rubber goods, of ora TEX SPITAL, U. S, A. HAS SELECTED AS ITS PARTICULAR WAR-WORK, THE FINANCING OF A HOSPI’ i LABOUHEYRE, FRANCE, FOR REFUGEE AND REPATRIATED WOMEN AND CH ILDREN. ON TUESDAY, POSTER DAY, WE ARE GLAD TO CO-OPERATE WITH THEM, SO THAT OUR PATRONS, IF THEY CHOOSE, MAY ASSIST IN THE WORK WHICH THEY AREDGCi NG, Telephone London Greeley 1234 es 0. Paris Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Service ls the Measure of Our Success _ The demands of the present are for service and style rather than for lavish and luxurious fashions. And by service is meant the amount of wear a garment will give, which is the measure of its value to the wearer. Oxford in the Van for Women’s Suits THEIR SMARTNESS IS POPULAR The presence of so many uniformed men and women on Fifth Avenue has created the demand for plain tai- lored suits. Oxford is the most adapt- able for its wearability and its color and smart appearance. For business and civilian war work, simple, neat suits cut on good lines are superigne™” to any other type of garment. Some with belts and patch pockets, and a few desirable braid-bound models are made with splendid linings of peau de cygne. Slot seams and new unusual pockets are outstanding features of the smart Oxford suit illustrated. The good quality peau de cygne lining and inside slip pockets add desirability 45.00 + : with ‘the Keeping in Step ‘t,t’ march of Fashion, are the styles for women's suits of silk duvetyn, duvet de laine, velour, elegant chiffon velvet and silvertone fabrics. With trim- ming of the most sought-after furs with opossum, nutria, lynx, astrachan, skunk, beaver and Hudson seal discreetly placed where they conform with the newest silhouette. From 49.50 to 230.00 7 Who Wouldn’t Want One of These Dresses? p, BECAUSE THEY DISPLAY A DE- h SIGNER’S ART i For they are of the season's most y desirable materials in jersey, satin serge and tricolette. Many of the dresses are of that subdued type which is so fashionable, but others are em- broidered with silk or chenille to match—velvet or bead trimmed, with buttons, fringe and satin. Coat effects, while not predominating, give an idea of the long slim lines in vogue. Sizes 34 to 44, Wool jersey in a coat dress (as illus- trated) is stitched with navy and American beauty, silk in a conven- tionalized flower’ design. The flute- plaited skirt does not violate the wool conservation request, for it is not too wide, nor yet too narrow. All for 45.00 Interesting Fashions for the Girl & Miss TRICOLETIE IS _FASH- IONABLE FOR 1HE MISS A panel frock (as illustrated) of severe simplicity relies on the beauty of the material and the lines on which it is made rather than on any superfluous trimming. The tie-sash breaks ne monotony of a loose expanse. In navy, taupe, black or brown. isses’ Sizes. 35 OO “BUTTON, BUTTON, ; WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?” Double rows of horn buttons on novel pockets and buttons on the waist of a fine French serge dress add to its attractiveness, smart touch is added at the neck and sleeves a the {pireduction of American beauty silk. For college and street wear. Misses’ Sizes.29.5O0 SOMETIMES THE YOUNG LADY SCORNS FUR ; A fashionable tailored suit without fur is put to many uses. It is worn when it is still too warm for fur ors when ones own fur is preferred, * Of soft warm silvertone in many good Fall Colorings. Misses’ Sizes, }Q.OO SOFT, WARM BOLIVIA COATS FOR MISSES Bolivia, so difficult to get, is fashioned into a serviceable, separate coat, with convertible collar. Belted and with novelty cuffs, it is a good value and a garment smart because of its simplicity. In a variety of pretty Fall colors. Misses’ Sizes. 59.00 | What Are the Hats of This Year? Every decree of_ Paris, every French Fashion conceit has its place in the new array of hats. And hush! A_ large steamer just arrived with some very marvel- ous creations. Large hats, small hats, droop- ing hats, turn-up hats, tailored hats, dressy hats, all marvelous hats. Copies and adaptations of French models in Lyons, Panne, hatter’s plush, Duvetyn, and fluffy, fuzzy Beaver cloth. Smart creations from such clever designers as: Martha Yerles Maison Lewis Caroline Retoux Maria-Guy Odette Suzanne Talbot Rose Descat Mme. Louison Lucie Hamar Jeanne Lanvin , For Boys—Correct School Styles BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS There's a smartness of style and long service in these suits, due to expert tailoring—and carefully chosen all wool fabrics. Note the silk-sewn seams, Sizes 7 to 18 yrs. 19.50 22.50 24.50 BOYS’ LONG TROUSER SUITS Exclusive models designed especially for prep school fellows, unusually smart fabrics and sensible prices, Sizes 13 to 20 yrs. 24.50 28.50 32.50 BOYS’ SCHOOL COATS ; Fall Top Coats for Boys. Fine medium weight coats for first cool days, of selected foreign as well as domestic fabrics, in all the styles boys like, Sizes 8 to 16 yrs, 15.00 18.50 21.50 BOYS’ FALL OVERCOATS Shower proof finished coats, suitable for service any time, rain or shine, Faas lan, English and form fitting models, Sizes 32-40, 21.50 24.50 28.50 BOYS’ WINTER COATS Only the splendid full weight all-wool fabrics that you have always had from us—and our usual expert tailoring, Sizes 14 lo 20 yrs, 28.50 32.50 37.50 SCHOOL BOYS’ MACKINAWS Every boy wants a mackinaw, but this year the mills that usually supply us are doing Government work, We have enough to equip early arrivals only. 14.75 16.50 18.50 Excellent Quality Wash Suits—400 “of them—of fancy repp in good grades, are produced in correct Middy and Junior Norfolk suits, White, tan, brown, blue and green. Sizes 2 to 9 yrs, Former price 3.95, 2.95 Savings on These Suits: [ Bovs' Winter Weight Knicker Suits — made from short lengths of smart mixture fabrics used in our 19,50 and 22.50 suits, Limited quantities, Sixes 7 to 17 yrs 16.50 Boys’ Knicker Suits of Medium Weight Blue Serge and Homespt uitable for school wear until coldest Wye her—less than whole. sale price to-day, Broken sizes 7 fo 17 yrs. 13.90 & 16.50 Boys’ Corduroy Norfolk, Suits — a special Best & Co. value. Sixes 7 to 18 yrs. { 50 Young Men's Suits in Medium Weight Home- spun, suitable for Fall wear. Sixes principally 32 to 40. 21.00 Thursday the custodian will sell the perty of Berger & Wirth, Brook- i engaged lately on practically nothing b Jovernment work It is owned the sales will take place at the — THE WAY OF THE RECKLESS. ‘ * i Pas 3S2>..