The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 10

gee weep Trae ee a ee ee ee eee > ee eee eee Sas. . Se een en eter i THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918, ae snes REE: MAHA ERVICE, satisfaction—those are the qualities which predominate in our clothes for men and boys. Those qualities al- ways have been outstanding features with us. The prices, too, are and shail remain as close to the low level of modest profit as we can keep them. “It's a grand and gloricus feeling” to Lend to @ friend when you're pop sure you'll get it back with interest, and to kvow that your money is used for # good cause. Uncle Sam esks you to loan—How Much?—All you can—the more ycu loan, the more glorious the feeling. Liberty Bonds BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET refined design, prolonged Liberty Bonds buy munitions—buy Liberty Bonds 0H. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE -FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Boys’ Clothing The items enumerated below constitute clothes of the better grades — clothes that are rather difficult to find at the present time, owing to the scarcity of the fine worsted materials of which they are composed. Boys’ Suits (7 to 18 years) of American or imported woolens, with one or two pairs of knickerbockers . . . $13.50 to 26.50 Boys’ Overcoats (3 to 10 years) of smart woolen fabrics, in olive drab, navy blue or French blue . . . . $20.00 to 24.50 Boys’ Overcoats (3 to 10 years), fure RPANIOG). Sp ig eo) ys ces eo EOD Boys’ Overcoats (3 to 10 years) of durable woolens that assure excellent wear, at . « «+ + « © « $15.00 to 28.50 Boys’ Overcoats (11 to 18 years) of American or imported woolen fabrics; tailored on mannish lines that are sure to appeal to the older boys . . . $25.00 to 45.00 Boys’ Hats and Caps, to match the suits and overcoats, may be obtained in the same Department. (Sixth Floor) The Misses’ Outerwear Department (on the Second Floor) is specially featuring at the present time Serge Dresses, with or without braid trime ming, in the newest models for practical wear... . . . at $24.50 to 68.00 Velveteen Dresses, representing the season’s most fashionable modes, $32.00 to 75.00 Also Coats, in the simple lines mow so popular, including a service model of wide-wale cheviot; and Military Capes and Cape Coats, with red lining. WHOLE COUNTRY IS. LAGCING STILL IN UBERT LOAN CANA (Continued from First Page.) Corn Exchange Bank (additional), $3,000,000. Liggett $2,000,000, Pennsylvania Coal Company and Hillside Coal Company, $1,500,000. Ladenburg, Thalman & Co, (for self and clients), $1,000,000, States Steel Products Com- 000, & Myers Tobacco Co, P. Lorillard Company, $500,000, Goldman, Sachs & Co., $500,000 McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, $450,000, Railway Steel Spring Company (ad- ditional), $370,000, w n K, nderbilt, $250,000, Maitland, Coppell & Co, 000. Williams & ers, $200,000, Madeira, Hill & Co., $160,000, Employees of United States Steel Products Company, $125,000 DeCoppet & Doremus, $112,000 Pennsyivania Coal and Coke Cor- poration, $110,000. | Joseph Ulimann, Inc., $100,000, T. L. Malone Company, $100,000. United States Finishing Company, $100,000. C. Bahnsen & Co,, $100,000. H. W. Johns-Mannville (additional), $100,000. James I. White & Co., $100,000, | Revillon Freres, $100,000, Jerome V. Danzig Co. $100,000, | Bank of Europe, $100,000. | Charles A, Wimpfheimer, $100,000. A. Wimptheimer & Bro., $100,000, Mutual Chemical Company of Amer- | jea, $100,000, United States and Steamship Co. $100,000, In New York the loan managers to. Australasian jchahge has supplied 250 workers who Special are now being offered in Women’sTailor-madeSuits at $30.00, 38.00, 42.00 & 45.00 in the Catalogue Department on the Sixth A Saturday Sale of Trimmed Hats FOR WOMEN will offer unusually attractive values in the First Floor Millinery Department. hatter’s plush. priced at They Everything new and It will comprise A special selection of smart Hats for Autumn and Winter (all new, becoming models), for the most part of black velvet, but some of $9.50 & $12.00 Thirty fifth Street Values Floor. AND MISSES will be exceptionally fashionable in Un- trimmed and Semi-trimmed Hats, and in Millinery Trimmings, may be obtained in the regular stock of this Department, all moderately priced. Girls’ and and trimmings. Coats (6 to 10 years) Coats (12 to 16 years) at ries ole ten Party Frocks (8 to 14 at c & . . . _ Special! Notice congestion avoided. ler packages, en It is requested that Christmas shopping be accomplished as early as possible, in order that labor may be conserved and traffic Also that patrons facilitate the work of distribution by carrying the The New Assortments of Outerwear present the most desirable models, materials Practical styles predomi- nate, even at the higher prices. Worsted Frocks (6 to 14 years) . Washable Frocks (6 to 14 years) at . . . roe Cotton Middy Blouses (6 to 16 years) (Second Floor) Children’s + $17.50 to 87.50 . 27.50 to 135.00 - $12.50 to 50.00 years) 17.50 to 45.00 . $3.85 to 22.50 $1.65 to 3.75 day began an intensive eampaign re RABAUD SUCCEEDS MUCK. round up 7,000 wealthy persons w! ought to subscribe for larger amounts French Com than they have taken. An examina- | tion of the subscriptions thus far has convinced the managers there is about that number of corporations and individuals who have not done their duty. The committee in charge of this special undertaking consists of Sew- ard Prosser, President of the Bank- ers’ Trust Company; James 8. Alex- ander, President of the National Bank of Commerce, and Mortimer L. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, The Stock Ex- will devote their time to canvassing among the wealthy, and this after- noon these volunteers met at the Chamber of Commerce and were ad- dressed by Benjamin Strong, Gov- ernor of the Reserve Bank; J. P, Mor- gan and others. Brooklyn, whose showing thus far has been better than that of any other borough of the greater city, has lost some of its speed. The borough av- ecraged better than $5,000,000 a day for the first five days, but the new subscriptions tabulated to-day, based on yesterday's receipts, were only a little more than $1,000,000, The programme in Brooklyn for the next few days includes special meetings at Borough Hall, with at- tractive speakers. There will be a big meeting Sunday night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, where and others will speak orrow will be “Woman's Day” in the Brooklyn loan drive, The largest American flag in the world was raised this morning in the Grand Central Terminal, and the sun- shine through the lofty vaulted win- dows added to the inspiring beauty of the scene. The flag measures 90 by 160 fect and it weighs 500 pounds. The stripes are each six feet wide. Martin Conboy, Director of the 1 local boards to 1 to their men 8 to volunicer or Gore first town of 000 population or over to reach its quota in this dis- Cohoes, with a quota of y of the smaller their honor fle per cent, above their quotas. It was announced to-day that the French band which has been touring the ate has brought in subscriptions speed up the bond selling campaign in the hotels and restaurants, for in thi luces, as elsewhere, , New York Hope for la : and Jane Grey are to speak, and where t will be French soldiers of the Forgign Legion and a squad of the Italian Alpini, At the Biltmore, the Astor, the Ansonia, the Waldor’- Astor all the big hotels and restau- imilar plans have been made, Yorkers cannot dine anywhere hout having a chance to subscribe in big show in Madison Square Garden will open at 7 o'clock to-mor- row night with real trenches, bits of Banner” at 8 o'clock on the opening night. Official motion pletures of the war, taken under direction of the All war offices, will be shown every n from now until the end of the c palgn in front of the Public Libr Forty-first Street from Fifth Aven to Madison Avenue has deen closed d that block is t House of hington, Representat ere are fi! DISPOSED OF IN KIN'S WiLL Grandson of Commodore Leaves Commissions, Medals, Urns and Sword to His Children. Thd will of Frank Cazenove Jones, who Was a grandson of Commodore Jacob Jones, U. 8, N., and who died suddenly in his apartment at No. 830 Park Avenue 19, was filed for probate in the Surrogate's office to- day ‘To his widow, Anna M. Jones, 18 be- hed a life insurance policy of 000 and all furniture, bric-a-brae, silver and household effects. Insurance policies of § ch are left to his daughters, Flore Cazenove Jones Doughton and Paulina Caze' Jen, His son, Frank Jones, inherits ck in two rubber companies, en are devised cer- that were given by United States to the F r the decedent’ grandfather, and other dent t trophies. These inolude a gold medal authorized by act of Congress, two large silver urns, a sword p the City of New York, a from the wood of the old Constitution ind freedom of the City of New York. pe, MILK RAISE MODIFIED, New York 0 irymen Will Charice Only 11-2 Cents More This Month A new scale of milk pr: becam effective to-day, following recommenda ions by Food Administrator Hoover te the Dairymen’s League, Ine., and the New York Milk Conference Board, The between the demands of the farmers and those of the dealers, 1t will be in effect until Oct. 31. new scale is a compron od that the price eA Th Further prices set B, per pint, 8% cents to Oct. 15, and 9 cents from Oct. to Oct. 31; Grade A. per pint, 9% cents to t. 16 and 10 cents from Oct. 16 to Oct. So Roe loone tile: Grade Be per quast, 412% conte, tg —S==_ ST ad ton Symphony. BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Henri Rabaud,}| Fire resulting from an wnexpiained French composer and musician, haa ac- explosion within the Lighter Robert | ° cepted the conductorship of the Boston Symphony Orchestra 1918-19. Paris has cabled that Mr. Rabi conductors of the Grand Opera in Among his operas are “Las Fille de Koland.”” Dr. ef the Boston Symphony Orchestra, was Niterned last spring. sit — —_ . {SAYS HE’D HELP GERMANY. ,/.- New London New York, was dom only one day, this morning by agents, In the Raymond Street Jail Haber- mann told Rufus Sprague jr., head of the u, that he'd like to go back to KB. Giogiess, lying at the Staten Isiand Ferry wharf at the foot of Bay Ridge Avenue, loaded with resin, threatened to destroy the vessel and spread to the | docks this morning. Pall The blaze was brought under o ‘and| When the fire boat William J. ¢ towed the lighter down the Karl Muck, the former conductor | beached it. There was no one The lighter is owned by the Lighterage Co, of No. 60 Wall Street for the season ‘The Ministry of Fine Arts in ny Allen Bureau immediately. For five ud has been one of the “Marout’ : {if Thad money," he added, “I'd hel Germany all 1 could.” : DOLLARS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM WHEN THEY PAY FOR LIBERTY BONDS : Lamberts Looked Far Ahead And So Are Ready Now With Their Usual Christmas Assortment of Diamonds and Solid Gold Jewelry, Diamond and Solid Gold Rings, Reliable Guaranteed x Watches of All Models and Silverware, All at Moderate Prices. We did not wait for the pinch in materials and the famine in labor to hit us. Take diamonds for example. Long ago, before business conditions were anything like w they are today, we imported a big stock of diamonds direct, thus saving our customers the middle- man’s profit—every cent of it. There could be no better Christmas gift for Lambert Diamond . your boy in uniform than a military watch Engagement Rings held to his wrist by a khaki strap; a as well as all other diamonds in the store, are mounted in our own factory on the same premises with our store. Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings, $10.00 to strongly built timekeeper with hands and figures treated with a luminous substance so that they shine in the dark. Crystals almost unbreakable. Prices from $12.50 up. _ This Khaki Waltham Watch with a “No Fuss” strap has a crystal that is all but un- breakable and a dial that tells the time in the dark, $26.00. $1,500.00. Diamond Cluster Rings, $60.00 to $1,000.00. Men's Diamond Rings, $15.00 up. $100 $200 $500 $250 $150 Come in and see our beautiful and reasonably priced Solid Gold Signet Rings. We especially invite the fritnds of lads overseas, Please bear in mind, first that Christmas gifts for the boys must be sent before Novem- ber 15th, and second that Lamberts are ready to serve pou today. | | | | ; | 14.|Solid Gold Signet] Solid Great is the convenience of a bracelet watch. fashion has come to stay. Bracelet | Lamberts from Waltham, Elgin an of reliability, have been inspected by our own watchmakers, to make doubly sure, Man's Solid Karat Gold Sig Ring, carved sides $12.00 | 14- Karat , Ring, for men and! Gold Signet Ring women, raised), ant f 0 Dagle om siege “yor men and girls, $9.50 $10.00 Novel designs in Japanese signet rings, $10.75 up. Fraternity rings, solid qols with emblems of Freemasons, $8.00 up Knights of Columbus, $12.75, and othe Ladies’ solid 14-karat gold wrist watch- ‘les, with detachable extension links and i | steel 5) 4e4% 15 Jewel Swiss works, $30.00 e T | up; gold filled, $17.50 up; sterling silver, Always a few timely sugges. tions for t Christmas cus. tomers at Lam berts who are in doubt what to orders, with diamonds, $13.50 up. Ne Charge for Engraving Movagrama Sareea iags || fteee ee Only a short mention of so well known an article as We have an attractive stock of Solid Gold Military [for Time and steady wear prove its splendid quality, Rings, bearing the insignia of all arms of the service, | All styles aud shapes. No solder. Engraving no charge From $10.00 up. Military Rings in sterling silver, $4.00 Solid Gold Cuff Links, $3.00 a pair up; with dia- — monds, $11.50 a pair up; solid gold scarfpins, $2.00 up; with monds, $5.00 up; with other gems, $10.00 ups solid fold lavallieres, $2.50 ups with |14-Larat, $3.30 up | 1t-karat, $4.40 up doubt | ° Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Store Open Daily, Including Saturday, Until 6 War Savings Stamps Help to Push the American Line Ahead For Soldiers Fingers the Lambert Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Ring is culled up. Monograms engraved without charge. $3.50; solid gold brooches, $2.50 up; with diamonds, | 18-karat, $4.00 up | 18-karat, $5.50 up Diamonds—Jewelry— Watches ud FOOT WEAR Exceptional Values“\’ Ladies’ High Boots | Ifandsomely fashioned of finest kid, in Dark Gray and the new Mouse Brown; 9 inches high, with covered Louis heels; in all sizes and widths. $°7.00 im 7 ante ° : * ’ Six Friedman Stores | Children’s & | Stocked with a full line of the Misses Shoes smartest Fall and Winter Shoes Iligh cut for Men, Women and Children, | Gun Metal Call. Open Evenings Sizes 7 to1 1,89°59 NEW YORK STORES: 1114 to2, $3 648 Eighth Ave., near 41st Street. | en Little Boys’ Shoes In Black Calf and Brown Koko Calf. Ifand sewed. Sizes 2188 Third Ave., near 119th Street. Brown Calf, || 9 to 131/. 2935 Third Ave., near 152d St., Bronx. Ttoll, $3}; : BROOKLYN STORES: hvgeesaey §3 1327 Broadway, near Grove Street. | $3.50 5320 Fifth Ave., near 54th Street. | BERKOWITZ STORE, 379 Knickerbocker Av., nr. Stanhope St. - Pi_ Arn» “fe pet lduy Loiberty Iaonds And Help. The Boys ye 10 i vt Win The War. ns =) myc