The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 14

be buried with full m Boyerton Chapel. 1 M4 Street, at 3 7 Bowlby w n American who Jo Canadian forces shortly tain entered the war. He eae invalided home and & umonia while Influenza .: Fortify yourself against it by taking | 004 Aaministration which go tato } Wi 2 | ing |ner, \they Two Sizes—G0c and $1.20. At all drag stores. servative styles. A line of Bo: A wonderful variety styles and fashions. Semmes ALTERATIONS exquisitel \ but have antic Clothing WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Rules on Public Meals Spanish | yeh Amino s ( beyed. Segekoee on DOWN ON FOOD ere _ASPRICES KEEP UP: Latest vestigation by The Evening pa how scores of so-called lob- es and hundreds of restau- ng popular table d’hote 8 will conform to the twelve gen- orders revently iasued by the effect Oot. 21 follow: uh it was found that not only witt | controls the policies of the Pa but few exceptions at these |restaurants, whether serving a popu. |lar priced luncheon for 45 centa,| pro or places lke Churehill's, charg- $1.65 for a table Mhote din- conform to the new regulations, PAY ONLY 1° WEEK Men's Suits & Overcoats Smart, snappy and con- full of FREE @ It YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CHARGED We extend our liberal credit to every individual Dress Well On *1-°° a Week § ated the Administra- \tion by several weeks in many of the BUILDS UP, STRENGTHENS. \iweive orders RESTORES VITALITY. | ‘These restaurants serve many kinds of meals, There is the plain, no-op- tton-of-dishes meal which retails for |approximately 60 cents, found the only change to be inati- lu lat the same time it beli ltype t Iviee a | the new regulations but prints on its uted in these estatiishments was to minate the sugar bowl from the ‘Then there is the higher priced Floyd Fisk requeste—but does not o of Columbus Lo Pe 9 d'bote meal for atout 75 y cents, whieh allows the “aner to roe me from at icast two ineats. The here is botter, and poswibly 1 e “wultresses maintain cleaner aprons. ‘The only change in this menu will be to cut the amount of lcheese served to half an ounce. The juncheon and dinner table dhote meals served at the Logged class of restaurants, where inuale 0 @ cabaret is given, will be change’ 1] somewhat. Murray's Roman Gar- dens believes it may discontinue its present 70 cents heon, but em it inight bo effective for all restaurant exclusively ing of foo 6 manager, “if we did not have t urry such o supply of dishes which are Dot or- dered often.” Rector's Futurist Ball Room at present serves @ nine-course “dinner des primeurs” at $1.15. “When diners come down from our dining room | often hear them say ‘it waa too much -|to eat,” declared Mr. Salvin, the “We shall trim down the price | price | tor. menu and make a reasona reduction.” The management of Rector's also} Royal and the Moulin Rouge, situ directly across the street. The orders will be adhered to at the latter | places, said Mr. Salvin. Shaniey's serves a luncheon for 90! cents, Here they conform in every respect to the now orders, To con- serve cream they charge 10 cents extra when served with tea or coffee. Music ts played throughout the lunch- eon hour. The Tokio serves a table d’hote | dinner for $1.25, It stages an elabo- | rate cabaret. “one manager of this/ restaurant did not wait until the new | orders go into effect, but has been conforming to all restrictions govern- ing bread, butter and sugar for over month The Hotel Bristol on West 48th Street serves a “popular luncheon” for 60 cents, It not only conforms to menus admonitions to the diners to id the Government in conserving ugar. Scores of the Italian restaurants will be compelled to eliminate the entree from the meals to conform to the new orders. But as this entree usually consists of spaghett! prepared in various ways, it will not make any material difference in the price of the meal. It was found that most of them now serve bread immediately after the diner is seated at the table. Next Monday they will not serve it before the first course of the meal. The enforcement of the twelve “general orders’ next Monday will affect more than 9,000,000 diners, and it is hoped to save 17,500,000 tons of foodstuffs during the coming twelve months. Restaurants will not serve bread or butter unless the diner requests :t. The bread or rolls must not weigh more than two ounces. You cannot have more bread or rolls of this 20 per cent. substitute for white flour. ‘ou can, however. order four ounces of other bread or rolls, such as corn bread or Boston muffins. All restaurants serving meat as a roast, must dispense with a meat entree. All portions of meat, fish or fowl, must not weigh more than seven ounces. Bacon cannot be used as a arniture, consequently liver and acon is taboo. Unless club sand- wiches can be assembled with but one meat, they too will be taboo. Be- cause but one-half ounce of Ameri- can cheese or cheddah can be served ann the ban on “ THREE BROOKLY. N wiles 1329-1381 4810-4812 BROADWAY FIFTH AVE. Near Gates Ave. Bet. 48th & 49th, Brooklyn Brooklyn FULTON ST., Cor. of BRIDGE ST. At Hoyt § . Subway Station, Brooklyn Annual Autumn Sale of Dresses Customarily Priced at 25.00 and 35.00 Strikingly effective novel tunic styles, long waisted Russian) effects and beautiful new paneled and fringed models, many | 50 trimmed with soutache braid; materials of tricotines, | Georgettes, serges, satins, duvetynes and broadcloth. Special} to one person at one meal it will put Annual Autumn Sale of Suits Customarily Priced at 35.00 and 40.00 A selection of unusually smart tailleur and demi-tailleur suit models} shown in handsome wool velours, serges, rich gabardines, velour de| 00 laine, Oxfords, tricotines and broadcloth; latest narrow shoulder/ effects, new straight skirt lines and all new Fall and Winter colors. | Annual Autumn Sale of Coats Latest Fall effects in Georgette, crepe de chine an! satins, prettily tucked and trimined of severely tailored, in a full showing of new shaces tor Fall ond Winter Sale Smart Blouses Customarily at 4.50 Customarily Priced at 45.00 and 50.00 Coats of the Autumn and Winter fashion assembled in imposing) variety, embracing such correct weaves as the novelty wool) 50 velours, crystal cloth, silvertones, burellas and others; smartly { . belted, many fur trimmed, Splendid showing of Autumn shades .) affect the general prices: Girls’ Fall Coats Customarily at 15.00 pocket styles, in latest color. “ Modish new models in Girls’ coats suitable for school or 3 69 | | dress wear; novelty, belted and | 9: 75 | | ings and many fur trimmed. | Fresh vegetables and fruits are to| $2,000 by used whenever possible, aays the Administration, Assistant Director © Knights the re- from Paris had just Fund for oldiers of through Chairman Mu! tivities announced lubor would be released for war work.| svi P vocating the twelve gen-|siven $2,000 | orders being printed and posted| Widows and & conspicuous place in every res-| Paris, ‘The aurant, that the public may under- Yo 6 ‘The standard | #me. Foch, wit ould consist of In accepting the . Foch ne £0UP, One fish, choles of one meat,| assured the K. of UC. representatiy ne salad (if not meat), all vege. th: “the tribute would Jd to the ables desired, one demert, coffee and| debt of gratitude already acknowl. half ounee of cheese.” ledged by French citizens for service The twelve general ordere will not readeréd them in the hour of distress » meri We Couldn’t Lick the Hun With the War Tools of ’76, and you cannot get one-half the underwear comfort out of ten suits of the old-fashioned two-piece undergarments that you can get out of one single, up-to-the-minute perfect fit- ting Union Suit like these, for which we are sole agents in New York. “DROP SEAT” UNION SUIT IN HEAVY BALBRIGGAN, WOOL OR WORSTED, $2.00 TO $5.50. 1456 Broadway Broadway, at 49th Street 44 East 14th St. 279 Broadway 2 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 47 Cortlandt St. 125th Street at 3d Avenue Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 | 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY Bring Thie Advertisement With You and Get Your TEN Per hea Discount Off Your Credit Purchase When Openi Chiffoniers 1a ett neriods wi Len the Way They Fight —Buy Bonds to Your Utmost PEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGs, The Greatest Crime in in History Henry Morgenthau Ex-Ambassador to Turkey DESCRIBES IN THE EVENING SUN The Massacre of a Million Armenians. He forced the German authorities to ac- knowledge their indifference to the savagery of their ally, the Turk. : ; EVERY DAY IN The Evening Sun Beacon BINA Private Subway Entrance, Hoyt St. Store Opens 9:45 A. M. Closes fas P. M. |j $4 Cash Makes You f Liberty Bondholder But You Have Only One Day More to Qualify ° Liberty Loan Booth located “under the clock” on Street Floor, Central Building, For Saturday, a Most Important Sale .of 5,000 Pairs Women’s French Kid Gloves of Regular $2.00 Quality, at $1.29 Pair We cannot mention the famous make of these fine Gloves; but you will find the name on each pair, and it is “all you need to know about a Glove.” manship—the Gloves are selling for less than today’s wholesale cost. In Black—With black embroidery or | In White—With white embroidery or ————— —_ 1§ | white embroidered stitching. | black-and-whi bre stmas Autumn supplies of fine Gloves at a very low price, or for practical Ch presents. ‘ Women’s Graceful New Velvet Hats, Ostrich-Trimmed | Just a few days ago we made an especially large and fortunate purchase of | ostrich feather trimmings and untrimmed Velvet Hats. These Hats and Trimmings were turned over to the skilled milliners, who quickly converted them into finished, trimmed Hats of exceptional smartness and || beauty. Large Hats with floppy brims Mushrooms, pokes, tricornes and toques Shirred “baby style” Hats Roll brim, side roll and draped Hats Conservative and elongated sailors tH The Hats are all-black or black with colored facings. The trimmings are black or colored, || Besides the ostrich feathers and bandings, flowers, ribbon and fancy ornaments used for trim- ming. The price is remarkably low. Mezzanine floor, Bast Tutlding. e Sale! 1,000 Pretty Silk Petticoats In New Styles and Colors, $3.98 You are sure to find just the Petticoat you want in this Sale assortment, because we have grouped so many different styles and materials and colors all at this one | price. i All jersey, with pleated flounce, trimmed with satin. ribbon, ~All messaline, in changeable colors-—-made with deep flounce and, narrow pleated ruffles. All taffeta, in plain and changeable shades—made with plain tailored or ruffled flounces. | And for women who wear extra sizes are Petticoats of changeable taffeta with | corded and pointed flounces edged with narrow pleated ruffles. Second floor, Hast Building, Chine Blouses at $2.98 For Higher Priced Grades, Every Blouse offered in this Sale was intended to sell for considerably more, but because: the manu- facturer had such difficully-in securing embroiderers and other skilled workers he was forced to discon- tinue certain of his Yoveliest models, Blouses Tucked and Embroidered Blouses Daintily “Lace-Trimmed are wonderfully good values, The uiagerials are excellent, and the styles modish and becoming All regular sizes are well represented ip. both the white and flesh-pink Blow \ At their present price—for perfect quality, soft, fine skins, and excellent work- || Two-clasp; sizes 514 to 7—a remarkable opportunity for women to lay in their | Beautiful Georgette and Crepe de All the Blouses are exceptionally attraetive and |