The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 13

ae Re art ik eile at man toys now in this country Were made, les R. Steele of No, 200 Fifih Ave- id loyal Americas should sub- ghough money to purchare the toys from the dealers. Then ne would have the to ven to the children of the country in a certain date, to be ational destruction day, ungsters should Kick the toys | A the street. iad committes was appointed and wi Legion at No, 612 Fifth Avenue. Several /meet this afternoon and decide on a | suggestions for the disposal of the Ger- | plan. FRIENDS OF SMITH TELL OF WORK FOR About fifty men and women, +” by the recent shipment of Germ. toys to this country, held an indignation |4esifuated meeting headquarters of the American | Relief | used made imsilpiisans Has Steadfastly Upheld Meas- ures for Children Here and at Albany. It's Goiden's That Alfred EB. Smith, t! ” hat res on mith, Democratic Smart Shoes andidate for Governor, is making his plea to the public principally on humanitarian grounds is evidenced by the campaign made by his friends in this connection, Mr, Smith, a father of five children, |has steadfastly stood by legislation that affected ‘the interests of chil- jdren, The most recent work in this | connection was his interest as Prest- |dent of the Board of Aldermen that led to the creation of additional baby In patent, cece calf er brown vici vamp, all the new shadesofbuckorkidtaps,alrobatile. ¢ 00 ship gray hid; Louis or Cuban heels... 7 OMEN who have become so accustomed to high-heeled shoes that they fear a possibility of discomfort in the new war-time regulation heels, should make a point of buying now. before our stock of Louis and Cuban styles is exhausted $500 $600 $700 $g00 Gebdens 1593 B'way 201 B’way 73 Nassau St. 96 RB. 14th St. 109 Lenox Aye. at 48th St. at Fulton St. at 5 Cor. 4th Ave. et 116th St. BROOKLYN STORRS: . 764 Broadway 150 Flatbush Ave. 389 Ldobloheh oadah Ave. at Flushing Ave. opp. L. 1. Station of age in the nation. . » Le. at Stanhope S i |" Another important measure was the UV HOOT AT support of Widows’ Pen: propriation for carrying out the pro- gramme of the Children’s Year, de- | signed to conserve the lives of young children, As a result of Mr, Smith's efforts an appropriation was secured for an additional baby health station in the Bronx. President Smith pointed out that there was urgent need for these additional health stations and said |that he had made an investigation |and found that there were but three }b health stations In the Bronx, st that it had a popu- ates Government, through its Child Bureau and Couneil of National Defense, has outlined a tionwide effort to protect the lives and health of young children during the second year of the war, and to make it a children’s year throughout the . he infant mortality rate and save ‘Copyright WB, The Howse of Kuppeubelmen The Peace We Offer The Peace we offer, is the Peace of Mind you are bound to get if you buy your Clothes in a Brill store—a Peace of mind which eliminates every possible doubt or question as to whether you are getting the limit of value and fullest measure of satisfaction for every dollar that you spend. We are holding the Quality Line more firmly than ever before, in Peace or in War. Nothing but the best can pass—K uppe nheimer Clothes for instance—with a record and reputation covering a period of over fifty years, for maximum value and quality at each and every price. $28, 530, $35, $40, $45, $50 Brill Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $35 The Kuppenheimer House in New York 44 East 14th St. Broadway, at 49th Stree 125th St., at 3d Ave, 2 Flatbush Ave., 279 Broadway 1456 Broadway, at 42d 47 Cortlandt Street Brooklyn THE EVE WOMEN AND BABIES : health stations and secured an ap-| | Saaerrake? program: having as its object a na- | |country, the object being to reduce | of 100,000 children under | ons and the | creation of the Board of Child Wel- | every pr fare to carry out this law. without It was Assemblyman Smit nal | ing it and stirring appes lature | “Phat importan that muster or | measure perforn \ INSURANCE MEN IN DRIVE. [Objective In Sale of #10,000,000 in War Savings Stampa, of our common life akening or sentimentaliz luty we are in a to-day.” nidren and | nize in Yo! | not as a matter | | widow and her Wer ree to to take ea Twenty surance pany lan to-day to # matter of public What a different feeling that)? must put into the hearts of the mother and the ohild ter citizens of char: duty,’ an awarded 6.309 who sold Read This About Anfluenza |A Slight Chest Cold Often Leads to Deadly Pneumonia. n great f and its sovereign power Yort This ts the spirit that has per meated the Board of Child W in its dealings with 5,000 widows and | which the city now 15,000 children, cares for. Another recent work of Mr. Smith was getting the measure of ud r varm at Greycourt a few ¢ Jago” that occasion Mr. Sm store se unfortunate able them to live women nor- rthy objects for which rm Colony ta being established “What more {mportant: task can wo ‘The struggle for den and human rights is bell red on the battlefields of Europe with an atiendant destruction of hu man life that is appalling. It is fit- ting that we at home, while devoting |Sutower every energy to the winning of the war, should give some thought to the problems of the conservation and res- toration of our human resource: | “In his first inaugural address | Woodrow Wilson said: “Our duty is to cleanse, to restore, | to correct the evil without impairing tho good, to purify and humanize ld during this ep! chances. Influenza don't take ai STOPS PAIN USTARINE CANNOT BUSTER Economy and Keep Your Shoes Neat = POLIS UIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK_BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES, PRESERVE THE LEATHER. The F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS, LIMITED, BUFFALO, N. ¥. 14.91hStREET O@3ra NS NUE THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN!! We have many odd suites which, owihg to shipping conditi factories have discontinued, or the buffet, or whatever odd present market value, and in addi our LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM. Four Pieces in Mahogany ns, the » thetefore, offer you that dresser, you may need, far below the nm we can give you the benefit of Four-Piece Adam Period Mahogany Din- ing Room Suite, as Shown Here Open Every Evening | 427tments All pen iat Plain hom Furnished No Extra Charge for Credit | From $50: uy, Adc m Period Bedroom Suite in Mahogany Walnut 1456 Broadway, Union Sq,, 125th St. and Brooklyn Stores Open To-Morrow Night. sting of Dresser, 48 inches wide; Chifforobe, 36 239°" inches wide: V. y Table, 43 inches wide; Bed, with bow feet; 4 pieces, as illustrated. eveRy EVENING ote 1492 SES“ AVES: \ao Fh Srpeet NG WORLD, “FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19 Annual Sale Young Women’ sFashions $38,269 of Coats and Dresses for $25,593 kind. years the sale has made a new record. We have reason to believe that this year ‘it will eclipse all of our previous made us realize months ago that to carry out this always-carefully- planned sale would be a task. So M Ann—C Cordeli r lent we worked harder than ever, The Mary Ann—Coat Co igen f= fi ha results will be seen tomorrow. We } ene prown, black, Joffre and fj believe you will say: coats several as soon as Fashion decided which would be her favorites for the Winter season—and | insisted upon | Store Hours 9.45 to 6.15 Saturday the Great Day! This is the fourth event of its In each of the preceding efforts. War conditions ni navy blues. $69.50 grade “It is Our Greatest Achievement”’ All-wool Fabrics Only We planned for the furs in the same way; got them under the market; got them of only reliable grades. Then, at the last moment we selected our models—the successes of the season—p ning for the needs of the school girl, the war worker, the young Woolen materials-—as every | one knows-—have not been so scarce or so expensive for many decades. But we would not compromise with cotton. We ordered the materials for the months ago— | business woman, and the young matron. Then we asked only our best manufacturers to co- operate with us for this sale, Extra saleswomen will be added to our regular corps that you will receive intelli. gent and courteous attention, fi Adeline — Coat Madeline Joan — All-wool Dorcas-Heavy porate: of Psa “Co coat of pom- i . &l-wool velours; ivertone coa' ¢ ms “c ‘y 8 ' al oun gellar of velours ' dark — silvertone coat: collar of nut ing or plain ve- cloth”—-in tan, fur; brown, brown, reindeer, ing; brown, seal-dyed nutria, lours in brown, peat igh reln deer, taupe, Burgundy, taupe, plum Australian oboe reen, taupe, . Jopenhagen taupe, pecan, ° . sum. jurgundy, urgundy blue, wood green, black, Py large ark navy blue; brown, navy blue, black, Copen- brown, ‘862,60 $62.60 gids of Kit coney; #40 $62.60 grade at reindest, “black, agen 946 grade at $49.50, at $49.50, grade at $29.75. $39.75. $55 grade, $39.75. grade at $29.75 , The Coats -- $29.75, $39.75, $49.50 For $40 to $69.50 Wanamaker Grades Every coat in the sale is Materials are those which —and practically every model fashioned of an all-wool ma- are foremost with fashion— comes in all of them— | tel oat te he eal li All-wool velours. Alsavlan red Joffre blue very coa P J fully lined—most of them with All-wool pompom. a b Dark brown all silk peau de cygne in plain All-wool “silvertone” ve- go brown Dark green colors, or a lustrous striped Jours. Pekin blue Taupe silk all except three an a All-wool “Crystal cloth.” Navy blue Also—Black i at and one a 75, Furs are the choice of i are lined with silk-and- All-wool duvetotone. me : Ben Ot ane All-wool “silvertone” ‘{shion —- nutria, natural raccoon, Australian 0; kit coney and seal-d coney. coating. Colors are in modish tones Every coat in the sale is interlined. Arabella — Tail- leur frock of vel- veteen, trimmed Lois—Satin frock; black, dark brown, navy blue. Collar Carlotta—Georgette crepe frock; band of mole-dyed coney de- Betsy — Rosamond — Dance neve blue and black. I frock, Georgette crepe; with black Her- f andturnback cuffs t@a rose, turquoise Skirt with the cules braid, Bla fines neckline. Navy, of embroidered blue, beige and black; many wee tueks nile green, black, gray, Copen- net, edged with ijk foundation to about whieh ff hagen, brown; silk valenciennes lace, teh. 955 grade at Paris is so en- foundation, $68 grade $42.00 grade at mate’ grade at thusiastic. $85 at $37. $37.50. grade at $21.50, The Dresse --$21.50, $25, $37.50 For $32.50 to $65 Wanamaker Grades Serge and velveteen frocks for utility wear. Satin and Georgette crepe frocks ion after. jf} noon wear. And— the new conservative type of dance frock, fashioned of Georgette \ spe, Illustrations best tell the story a the good styles. Frocks must be seen for you to app ate the excellenc qualities of materials and how beautifully they are made. . Sale will be held in the Young Wemen’s Salons, Second Hest, Old Bidg., Tenth §