The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 11

Uitheantans Protest Agninat Ger- man Setsare. STL AESTRETONS' LIMIT OUTPUT OF the Germans under the Brest-Litovek Treaty, have addressed a formal pro- test to the world against their fate after having without result addreaved themselves to the German Chanoel- lor, The Léthuanian National Counc jesued the memorial to-day, It do- clares the people do not want to shore Ssh ania the fate of Alsace-Lorraine, They denounce the new landlord laws as WASHINGTON, Sept, 27.—The in- | Durely German and in defiance of the habitants of Lithuania, one of the| Wishes of the Lithuan! Russian border provinces seized by | Anto Death Not B jolde. George Bovenizer’of No. 80 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, office manager for Kuhn, Loeb & Co., whose auto last Saturday night killed John Trainor, six years, No. 213 East 66th Street, was ac- quitted of homicide in the Yorkville BABY CARRIAGES Pianos and Clothes Wringers Also Affected by War Indus- tries Board Ruling. WASIIINGTON, Sept. 27.—Drastic restrictions on the supply of steel to be allotted non-war industries by the War Industries Board affect such va- vious manufactures as pleasure auto- mobiles, baby buggies, clothes wring- em, pianos, talking machines and cor- gets. Only 40 per cent. of the number of corsets made during 1917 will be permitted this year, and a dectded Preference for flowing lines in wom- en's dress is expected to result. Only one non-war industry ts put on the preferred list, the manufacture of typewriters, Six concerns making (ypewriters are put in the priority classification. The purpose of the | order, as explained by an official, is | to lessen the consumption of iron, steel, fuel and labor in all industries not absolutely essential to the prose- cation of the war, The War Industries Board in the same order takes entire contro! of the drink, Other restrictions provided in this latest ruling are ; no brass for beds, and the production of metal beds palved, the baby carriage output cut in half, pianos and piano players cut two-thirds, cutlery production re- stricted to 70 per cent. of normal. Other commodities whose output will | be sharply resiricted by the new or- ier are clothes wringers, boilers and radiators, composite roofing, sport- ng goods, gas stoves and appliances, | nd tin plate. The output of tin | plate, which is restricted to 30 per cant, of the average for the last three months of 1917, is expected to save 150,000 tons.of steel for war in- oustries. rubber industry and cuts the produc- White woo! union sults; sizes 2 to} Light weight, with sleeves; Stunning models, of wool velour with convertible ton of tires one-half. Other com- 16 years, rose, turquolse,” hello, Copenhagen, Hudson Seal (dye skra lar; 14-16- oditien affected are soft drinks, the Do you know? —————<Becond Floor palnion, blue, "corn," buff, purple, uds (dyed muskrat) collar; 14-16-18 yrs. output of which is cut in half by re- i ee strictions on the output of fruit juices, Girls’ School Dresses $3.95 Ay anda at $55.00 carbonic acid gas, waters and cx- Elsewhere $5.00........ Novelty Veils, 39c production of Mr, Bryan's favorite 5 trasting colors; novelty, bee and erck Hraetiye (doaieas, tn many cele Misses Fashionable Frocks Army Aviato: Second Lieut. Arthur Thigp Dares ; ama was instantly killed a ; NEW YORK BROOKLYN bby gi of fhe Tending manu let dn wide: dainty ‘floral destens »mbined with plaid silks and navy Lieut. John Booker was slightly in- |] "tigtcrowndt O19 Bees Arcoog 14-18 Myrtle Avenue Arkt Stront wee dia Wioor tton trimmed; dainty collars; jured when their army airplane! crashed to earth while flying a few} miles southeast of Mather Field, near} here, last night. There’ iB i VA $54 to $7 a WANAMAKER’S==— | fcr Men in This ‘‘ Golden Special” Court yesterday by Magistrate Harris, WHY D° THEY XOST $° LITTLE Rival has the largest and busiest specialty shoe stores in the world. Big purchases secure lowest prices. Big sales make smallest rent cost per pair of shoes sold. These economies in buying and selling enable us to make Rival Shoe prices very, very low. Rival low prices have been making us friends among men for more than 20 years. Now we offer the same low prices to their wives, sisters and sweethearts. Why do they wear so long? Why do they look so well? Why do they fit so well? Fine black American kid lace boot. straight tip. Built on a most graceful ee inch military heels. Price $5.00. Style S-3: “Buy A Liberty Bond” 7HEEF FOK WOMEN 8 inches high. Stitched Stout welt soles, 114 these conrenient|y lonaten ote : L 2278-2280 Third Ave. Maar eaar een 180-182 Bowery Also RIVAL Shoes for MEN at the Following Stores: 10 Third Ate *Open until 7 P. M., Satandays nati 0 P.M, 2273-2380 Think Ave, os Jo Detail Ave reds Kighith Bt, NBWARK, 212 Market ¢, B adway, at Ninth’ 8 Still a Golden Opportunity Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance ESCH eC. Established 1560, 125th Street, West SATURDAY BARGAIN Sales CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 7, bat antil that hour, from 9 A. M., every floor will be a Mine of Golden Opportunities. BUY LIBERTY EONDS—BOND BOOTH, MAIN FLOOR Women’s Fall and Winter Suits Elsewhere $32.50; $25.00 Most attractive models of the season; in men's wear serge and Oxford suiling; belted, strictly plain or dressy tailored; braid bound and trimmed. Colots are green, navy, black and Oxford. Up to 46 bust. Third Floor wm $1.75) Women’s Wool Spencers, Elsewhere $3, $2. 39 Children’s Union Suits. Elsewhere $2.50 pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor, | ther plain or figured. Mat Floor Mirror Velvet Hats Modish Fall Styles $1.98 Distinctive models, with plain and ruffled brims. Ten_ Different Sha and Turban Models, purple and red. Second Floor, | Dresden Ribbon $2. 1 5| Elsewhere 39 yard in a number of Sailor in black, brown, navy, Women’s Union tg, Elsewhere $3.00 Suits. 2 "s3's0 29c nerino an-up of the and extra Second Floor Hurd’s Stationery Elsewhere 50 Pure white linen paper; 24 but up in floral design b $2.69 Indian blan sizes 8 to 14 y ond I Children’s s , Coats : 89c ever 10)” New stiff cuft shirta in striped de: signs. 1 to 18 neckband. ! Main Floor mamgagase [pearl Necklaces = 7p iridescent and indestructible. ‘iain Floor ondene’ | Elsewhere 25¢ Plain white linen handkerchiefs; [Blankets and Com fortables Elsewhere $5.98; $4.95 in white or gray; full] ables. White, odorless cotton size. | filling. ay child Ihe 38" $2.69 a $8.98 98) Nien’s Sh Men’s pins 6.00 & 7.00 High- reutl gi 85 Lace Boots In black calf, kid and patent leather. Mahogany tan Narrow and medium toe, military, Beautiful Rainbow River pearls; 29 News Handkerchit en’s Handkerchiefs 19c in Floor | food size; 4-inch hem.Main Floor Heavy Woolnap Blankets! Silkoline Covered Comfort Main Floor Be oy h ate ier inmrad double breasted, | Elsewhere $1.50 Graceful, new models, with welted and flexible soles. Cuban and leather Louis heels. “THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, S¥PTewsre 97, Y918- Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd St Misses’ & Girls’ Correct Modes} For Autumn and Winter Shown on the Third Floor, will be found to reveal the newest fashion notes in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts for ev ery occasion. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY: a AURAL: Misses’ Modish Suits Fashioned in wool velour, desirable colors; stitched and button trimmed; coats silk lined; smart tailored skirt; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $29.50 Misses’ Dressy Suits Several smart styles, made of navy blue se some embroidered, others bound with beeldl sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $22.50 Misses’ Fall Coats Smart style, of duvet de laine, duo-tone and wool velour; silk lined and interlined; 14-16-18 years, at $37.50 Girls’ Serge Frocks sizes 8 to 16 years, at $16.50 Girls’ Attractive Coats Of wool Burella cloth; convertible collar, tie belt; lined throughout; sizes 6 to 10 years, at $11.75 Girls’ Military Coats With detachable cape, Misses’ Wool Velour Coat (gs illustrated) Full swagger model, with huge collar of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat); large deep pockets to correspond with col lar; back and front finished with several rows of miniature tucking; tie sash belt; silk lined and interlined; colors: Algerian, reindeer, brown and black; regularly $85.00 Special $62.50 made of velour cheviot; cape lined with red flannel; sizes 6 to 14 years, at $25.00 Women’s Washable Capeskin Gloves Mode, fawn, ivory and pearl white; combination embroidered backs; value $2.25 a pair, at $1.38 Colored & Black Chiffon Velvet Bags The All-Wool Suits at $32.50 To repeat what we told you about these | suits early in the week; they came to us In the early spring, when the plans were | made for Golden Special Week, and the fact that the fabrics are all wool indicates that they were made months ago—when wool was stil | plentiful and Prices were down. od tweed and cheiot mixtures always recom- mend themselves to men who think of both service The frames are in two exclusive styles; silver finish with heavy chain handle, or neat flowered jeweled clasp; mounted on black and colored Chiffon Velvet; values up to $6.75, at $4.95 Another very pouchy style, with mirror; made to sell at $2.75, at $1.95 \Notion Specials "66c 34 ver tlar Ilair Net hare: Sloe ali Toilet Articles 16 oz Listerine, special 7 ert Men’s Shirts for a Song 15¢ The price eduction tells the story. large po Taken from John Wana- maker's regular $1.15, $1.20 and $1.50 lines and offered Women’s Cape Gloves Elsewhere, $1.75....$1.59 One-clasp cape gloves, smart-looking, in gray, tan ivory. 8 models with tassels; silk lined; some with inside frames; vals, $3.50 to 4.50 at $2.95 Every man knows t¥@t Wanamaker shirts are GOOD shirts; otherwise they wouldn't be here; and a genuine stock reduction (these days) suggests action—immediate and positive. A lot of men are going to buy enough of these good madras and percale shirts to last a year. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building $25 Sounds a Note of Economy 260 SPECIAL SUITS in the Broadway Corner Store. Bought for Golden Special Week—which naturally indicates that the value deserves more than usual emphasis, and appearance; and the alpaca linings and hand- tailoring are features of quality that speak for them- selven, For men—and young men—in all sizes— stout, slim, short, tall. Pane and And the Oxford Cheviot Topcoats at $28.50 Not the soft, spongy fabrics that some- times pass (in disguise) for materials of the better sort, but the hard twisted oxford cheviots——known for wear-—fully lined or half lined with silk. $28.50 is a special low price for coats of this quality. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building Men’s $7.50 Shoes Exit at $6.29 Taken from John Wanamaker's Regu- Jar Stock. 300 pairs of men's black calfskin shoes—strong and ery that were $7.50 in our regular stock, paace with comfortable toes and broad, sensible eels, Also—300 pairs of men’s tan calfskin shoes that were $7.50 in our regular stock. Medium toes— dressy and practical. A war-time greetin: listening to the echo o' Burlington Are: Main F 1007 eee Boy’s Norfolk Sus $5 95 Women’s Hand Bags 52: 89 Hloswbere HF ” Bleewhere $7.50 1 to 18 hdrd Floor ed throuwhout Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $12.50 to 22.50 Far school or dress wear, ina variety of fabrics, some with extra knickerbockers; 7 to 18 years. Saturday Until 1 o’ Clock $2.00 Coat Blouses MORNING SPECIALS hoes 9.19 Boy phird Ft seers 59c wie 1.25 ach cloth bu ned ‘ nd M ears to 42 bu Fi 1s Boye * $25.00 Women’s Winter Coats For Men’s Suits pd Girls’ Boys’ Washable Suits For kindergarten and dress wear; white nd | or colored plain, plaited and middy models, sizes ranging from 2!4 to 10 years, $1.95 to 8.95 Boys’ Junior Overcoats Boys’ Novelty Suits In Junior Norfolk, Russian and Middy models; of fancy mixtures, blue serge all wool knit materials; sizes 3 to 10 years; $8.50 to 17.00 Boys’ School Overcoats Sizes ranging from 9 to 18 years, Sizes ranging from 8 to 10 years, $15.00 to 27.50 $9.75 to 20.00 Boys’ Hats and ¢ ap for of occasions Golf Caps, $1.00 and $1.5 5, $5. 50 to 8.50 ¢ ette, | Held FROM 9 TO 1 ONLY— 17, 50 and whi Main Fiver | vy and ee P brown A5c Children's Hose , My TO 1 ON um weight; all sizes ee Fancy gray, brown, green 88 Baby Bathrobes business-like, dressy, practical. able in quality-—-from the outsi stantial alpaca lining. and blue mixtures Thoroughly depend- | fabric to the sub- | 1.79 Bix tor 1°49 in and Nippon You understand, of course, that Wanamaker tail oring is a thing apart from the ordinary hit-or-miss | | propositions that are always in evidence. Men of | all ages—{athers and sons—can profit here tomorrow. Broadway, corner Eighth Street make, ba pompon., Mai suitable for al red, navy, brown and sand. rting Goods—Basement 1 .