The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 13

Journal.) f your daughters “T call to ask handy’ “When do you want it f What do you mean?e ne Ow? “There's than Meine where lockey Outnt Fa Nene” ae ther ith wi com eels that won't come Good quality steel to shoes, Pxeep- SHIP HIT BY LIGHTNING AND SET AFIRE; 42 LOST! auto SMASH INJURES ONE, HONOLULU, Nov. 8.—Four survivors of the U. S. Shipping Board steamship Dumaru, which was struck by light- ning and set afire Oct. 16 last, were brought to this port Inte yesterday on a Government vessel, which picked them up from @ life raft 200 miles from the island of Guam, after they had suffered terrible hardships. They are the only known survivors of the Dumaru’s com- pany of forty-six. Among the survivors is Capt. O. Bor- resen, None of those on the raft had any food from the time they left the ship on Oct. 16 until they were picked up on Oct. 25, Tho meagre supply of water they were able to place aboard the raft was exhausted the day before they were rescued, MRS, STOKES DISCHARGED. Charge of Mlegal Registration Be- cnaxe of Conviction Is Disminsed, Mra. Rose Pastor Stokes, charged with illegal registration as a voter while under sentence in a Federal a ie i a ; WHE BVEWING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918." faassen Se Same bee PEACE MEANS MORE WEED. [stich tres eumred by A. 8 FOR WAR WORKERS? FUNDS |°'S\s.ccime enor ot peace, more] yi"! of the campaign sent telegrams to alil| the steel corp: ~~ should contri Two Years Before Men Are Home] ‘t# managers throughout the country] Sood contribu or there untit d the boat that halrman of the 1 Corporation, sald ona of the country at least $10,000,- Driver Ie Arrested After Collision ‘With Milk Wagon. An @ dliimax to a night of peace eele- | “Most Trying,” Says Mott—U, urging them to redouble their efforts. bration Joseph K. Orr, @ truckman of d + in his appeal, Director General Dr. No. 144 Moore Avenue, drove his auto- S. Steel Gives $5,000,000, John’ R. Mott eatd: mobile Into @ heavy truck loaded with| George W. Porkina, Chainman of milk at 39th Street and Eighth Avenue he deae early to-day, wrecking the auto and the Committee cn Industries of the 4 of demobditt. | th® three-weeks’ campaign of Cana- spilling forty cans of milk about the United War Work Campaign, which|sstion often {9 more perilous to|4a’8 Second Victory Loan passed, street. ‘wl begin Monday, announced a gift|armies than the fighting itself. We! g099,711,700 he $500,000, 90 objec. His companion, Willam Harvey. for: |¢o.aay of $6,000,000 from the United |shall need nearer $250,000.00 than| P27 W100 Of {Ne $500.000..00 bhine ty-five years old, of No. 488 Went 384 hid the, $170,500,000 originally nereea| tive has already been ; Tee ret ctnrjush, the wind: | States Stee! Corporation=the largest upon, for the American people will| does not include Wednesday's sub- Ho‘ was treated at Roosevelt. Hospital the seven war work agencies’ scriptions outside Ontario, Orr, who was uninjured, was locked up at the Wott 37th Street Station charged with operating an automobile while in= toxicated. em HELPS LIBERATED PEOPLE. American Committee Appeals for Cars and Chanffeurs. American and French organizations in France are distributing food in the territory liberated from the Germans, according to a cablegram received at the New York headquarters of the American Committee for Devastated > Canada’s Victory Loan Wilt Re Saecenstal. TORONTO, Nov. &—With halt of ever given by 23 = Sal Sf ee pattern, A Mra. A. M. Dike and Miss t-welght, Court in Kansas for. felony, was|Franco from 5 money discharged to-day in Jefferson Market [ag rie directors of the commit~ LA") ap |Court by Magistrate McGeehan. tee In nce, b bd I + ‘Watking, chief of section, re- ime | Magistrate MoGeehan held that since} | Mary, Watking,, chiet, of Milages' near JK 4 e $4.06 to $25. there 1s doubt that the charge under |Poe"Aring ‘line yesterday. Jottre Rim= heo2 which she was convicted in Federal] seif,” says the cable, “could hardly have (a) yj L DAVEGA, & Court was recognized as a felony in| rece ved & greater Welcome, We, were OM 125 West 125th st, New York and that since the defendant | the , frat 10, Otnaous,. Please. send Ay | Open Every Evening. jhad registered on the advipe of at-|more cars and chauffeurs immedi- it torneys and apparently did not intend 0. | 4 Sc, Comes at a time when the very air seems pregnant with momentous events and we feel, more than ever before, our great responsibility to that vast public which has made possible such business success as we have been fortunate enough to have achieved. BONWIT TELLER. &,CO. The Specially Shop of Opyinatons FIFTH AVENUE-LAT 88™-STREET To Close Out Saturday About Fifty MISSES’ HIGH CLASS GOWNS ONLY ONE OR TWO OF A KIND Formerly 75.00 to 110.00 50.00 The collection is typical of the Bonwit Teller & Co. interpretation of the “jeune fille” spirit in gown-styling. Individualized and original themes that have not been commonly exploited. Tricotine with an elaborate embroidery on the bodice and skirt done in bugle and round beads. Tricgting,with embroidered batiste chemisette, combinations of fur and velvet. Side draped serge models with border decorations in soutache embroidery motif. Uneven accordeon plaited tunic frocks over satin underskirts. Walking frocks in straightline charmeuse models of checked velvet. Frocks of fine wool jersey combined with lace dyed to match material. Velour and Marcella Cloth frocks in a variety of styles. | We might, of course, talk at great length on the aims and objects of our business policy, also of what we have accomplished and still hope to accomplish, but it seems to us that while these things mean much indeed to us, the actual doing is all that interests you. This much we feel impelled to say, however—that Service, Quality and Dependability are now, and will continue to be, the great outstanding character- istics of Brill Stores and of Brill Merchandise. And with these few words we arrive at the definite object of this announcement and of the concrete manner in which it is our intention to express by deeds, rather than mere words, the thankfulness we feel at this particular time. We offer, therefore, as A Present to You Overcoats and Suits By the Great House of Kuppenheimer » $3.00 The Overcoats Were Priced up to $55.00. The Suits Were Priced up to $45.00 They are offered at $31.00 for the period of our Birthday Party only. Any that remain in our stock will immedi- ately thereafter go back to their original selling price. The fact that most of them are Kup- penheimer 1918-1919 models and fabrics tells sufficiently well what they are and indicates quite clearly that they offer you the very best and most desirable clothing similar former prices have also been in- obtainable anywhere. cluded, Silk-serge frocks with a garniture of braiding in rows. Satin frocks in draped effects also fur banded and bead embroidered, AT REDUCED PRICES SATURDAY Misses’ Frocks of Serge, Velveteen, Jersey, Satin, Georgette 28.00 These frocks have been assembled from the regular stock in styles of which there are only a few of a kind remaining. They present a comprehensive assemblage of the season's most desirable types. In the leading colorings. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Winter-Weight Coats to Wear with Separate Furs 28.00 Made of heavy winter-weight cheviot with large collars of seal plush; also belted 1uodels. And burella cloth with novelty linings. In brown, navy blue, mahogany, tan, henna and taupe. We wish, however, to make quite clear that all Kuppenheimer Overcoats up to $55 are not included, nor are all Kuppen- heimer Suits up to $45, but that a choice selection from our stocks has been made and a price of $31 put on the Overcoats and Suits selected. One more thing that we consider pertinent to remark is that a Misses’ Velour Frocks in Three Different Styles 44.00 These frocks are of exceptional quality imperial velour in the leading shades. Featured | are straight line models with large pockets, punch work embroidery and combinations of heavy lace dyed to match material, Misses’ Coats of Bolivia and Crystal Cord Without Fur \S 55.00 Soft, beautiful fabrics in black, navy, light blue, tan, plum, brown, Delphine, Santiago, c Similar Birthday Presents in Haberdashery, Hats and Boys’ Clothing. stone and castor. Two splendid styles with large convertible collars. The Kuppenheimer House in New York 9 ° Misses’ High Priced Suits Reduced to 55.00 fr Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored . fit) Distinctive styles for misses of 14 to 18, developed in fine quality ay velour in the leading shades of the season. Broadway at 49th Street 125th Street at 3d Ave. 44 East 14th Street 47 Cortlandt Street 1456 Broadway at 42d St. 2 Flatbush Ave., 279 Broadway Brooklyn Stores at 1456 Broadway, 125th Street, 14th Street, and in Brooklyn Open Tomorrow Evening limited few Brill Suits and Overcoats of Fhlood ae the reson tor ( YARTER’S IRON PILLS faces but ‘will greatly help most pale-faced people A