The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 15

PRE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19ts. Peat ay mea SING SING REJECTS DUJAT. | Mast Be Resentenced — Brought Back to Queens County Jail. Aleander Dujat, former County Clerk ©f Queens, convicted two weeks ago of bigamy and sentenced last Friday to not | joss than one year nor more than three Joars in Sing Sing. was rejected by the MAYOR HYLAN WANTS 10 FIX correct sentence the Queens County Supreme Court. sey the three years’ mist her, within the period specifi law. Faz Prouene back to EO Gas Mask Makers Get J: More than 1,000 employee lines, o take expected that all ployees will be re- Iines without loss these and Value comparisons. Value for value, Rival prices are always the lowest~—and finally, we live up to our motto: Ay dorms ony niantiy Shoes for MEN at: NEW YORK 48-50 Cortlandt St. }80- 182 Bowery 27-2 Third Ave. “Open wat 7p. BROOKLYN 14.16 Myrtie Avenue , $55 Fulton 8 PHILADELPHIA 1025 Market Street NEWARK: 212 Market Street Shoes for WOMEN at: | 180-182 Bowery, swat 9 pew Dew of, Dewey “AFTER FLUENT DEW-TI toke. © and Jastl fo wt day your drugeiet $1.25 A BOTTLE q uy a bo Warden yesterday because of, an in | y, Justice Cropsey ool | Uncer the sentence of Justice Crop- maximum sen- yguee ie release Dujat in November, | law provides that all persons | released from the prison be- tween the months of April and Novem- Dujat must be re-sentenced so ration of his term Mi) come @ ecas County | mask plant in Long Island City %& lave obtained employment in other it/ was announced here to-'ay, About forty employers have offered Gay mask Workers and it is 2,000 em- im other RIVAL Quality | HE man or woman who | wears a Rival shoe is al- | | | ways on a sure footing—it is | a shoe name that always goes | on quality merchandise only, while our prices are of the | kind that stand the most rigid | TheCustomer Must be Pleased SHOES FOR MEN | AND WOMEN | scores open until oh Saturday night} Righth Aveowr Kast 424 Strest 2819 Third Ave. 683 Broadway | ‘and 10 DeKalo Avenue 136 North Righth St New York | 124th St.and Third Ave., New York | 1025 Market Street, Philadelphia -yer- ‘ol ws om an Down? To- or at H. T. Dewey Sous Co., 138 Fulton St., N. Y., or All Liggett-Riker-Hegeman Stores 3rd Avenue at 121st Street 2212 te 2224 Third Ave. PRICE OF MILK: Food Administrator, Here To- Day on Way to Europe, Asked for Appointment. | Interest in the milk price situa-| tion to-day centres in a@ letter from Mayor Hylan to Food Administrator Hoover, suggesting that the Mayor himself be designated to determine whether an excessive price is being charged by the distributors and the Producers so far at least as New York City is concerned. While it t# possible that Mr. Hoover, who rives in this city to-day on his ar- way | |sojourn to take up the matter, those jactively engaged in the eolution of |the milk problem do not believe it likely. ‘The Mayor's letter follows “Dear Sir: Since the receipt of your letter of Nov, 5 we again find that you have allowed an additional charce of one cent per quart for milk, which makes jan Increase of two cents per quart in |the last two weeks, making miik in this city 19 cents per quart. “In your letter you place the blame | Jon the dairymen, when the position is | principally with the distributer. 1 am | informed ©n good authority that loose | milk can be distributed proftably at | three cents per quart and bottled milk at five cents per quart over and above the price the dairymen demand for the milk. “You have allowed the distributor to charge 19 cents per quart for bottled milk, which 1s over 9 cents per quart more than the price pald to the dairy- men, “You suggest tn your letter that it might be well for the municipal author- |\ties, dairymen and producers’ interests |who supply New York to agree upon some method or tribunal by which these problems could be settled without raters ference by the Federal Governinent. “It you will designate me as your |representative in this city to determine | | whether an excessive price ts being charged by the distributors, a9 well as| very glad to undertake the task and re- port to you my findings. ‘There is no question quite so vital to the |New York as on of 4 coal. | the quest consider the mu ance that I have alled it to the atten- tion of the President.” Federal Food Administrator will- tama, who returned yesterday from Food higher Administration in milk prices, He may even tu next month, doubt may exist. December, the board very hopeful that the prices will fall soon after the turn of the year, in accordance with past years," Mr W the conte are ne ho ams called attention to tion of dairymen thac they celving a fair price, and | said: “The Adininistration satisfied that at present ibutors are subj ts also tre food officials the recent in cost of labor in this city, it amounted to 84 mills a quart | that the fract saying nd | distributors had been losing | cent on ion of a t. oH }fact that loose for 14 cents a ¢ ght delivery" of milk 6AM day tn Jersey Cit boken and other municipalities Hudson Cou Si a bottle be ention to the may be bought Dean was not raised from $23 to $85 @ week plus 2 per cent, commission on isales, They got $33, with 1 per cent commission and the promise to put “Oldest Furniture House in Ameri: Two P. Stores |to Europe, may Cind time in his brief | | by the dairymen or producers, } rail bepthrout Washington, came to the defense of y liver FRANCE WILL KEEP | | War Plants ‘Are to Are to Begin the Turn- ing Out of Reconstruction Material. Covrright. 1018, by The Prewe Publishing Co, | ‘fis New York Bicening World.) PARIS, Nov. 15.—Already the french Government is drawing up Plans for the transformation of numerous factories which for close to four years have been turning out war material for the Allies, Steps are being taken to avoid any lock- out, ' Tt is thought by many that these factories will now make material to be employed in reconstruction of the devastated districts of France and Belgium. It is as yet uncertain how the work of reconstruction will be carried out—whether German pris- oners will be employed actually to rebuild the destroyed French homes or whether they will be sent back, jaccording to their capacities, to help the make material to be used for restoration, of northern France. Rebuilding Health | After om Iiness Getting Well Means Gain- jing Strength-- |A Whole- |some Tonic | ‘The getting- | well stage of \arip, pneumonia or other illness lis the most dan- open other germs. hat is why all the organs of the | body must be kept in their best work ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but (hat |the patient shall regain strength as |soon as possible to avoid further at tacks resulting from the poisons in the system As a means toward good health after any illness Father John's Medi cine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloro- form or other poisonous drugs or | alcohol. Father John's Medicine has {had sixty years’ success for colds and troubles, coughs and nd as a tonic and Advt to attackss of lurking throats, peaks builder. To Help Make Strong, Keen led-Blooded mericans Being used by over three million peo ple annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks’ time in many in stances. Ask your Doctor or drug gist about it. Drummer Doing His Bit “1 am a traveling salesman and have met others who, li were sufferi from 1 very much “ » $o much so I have induced others to. take it and they too marvelously thelped.” It is a simple armies preparation that removes the tarchal om from the intestinal tract allays the inflammation which causes practically ail s and intestinal ailments, ing appendicitis vince or money Riker, wh were includ One dose will con refunded. Liggett Advt We will donate to the United War Work Cam- paign 10% of our gross sales at both stores to-day, Friday, November 15th. We urge each of our many thousand cus- tomers to make purchases to-day and help swell our contribution. We also urge every business house to do the same as we are doing. COWPERTHWAIT & SONS ica” ‘ark Row Chatham Sq. te 208 Park Rew HER FACTORIES GOING ;—— Jaynes and druggists every A Great Sale, Saturday, of $42,000 of Winter Clothing For Women and Misses Lower-priced grades than are usually to be found in the Down-Stairs Store—now still further reduced for immediate clearance, ‘Tremendous variety. All this season's styles. Descrip- tions would be impossible. If you need something pood and inexpensive for yourself—or for a neighbor who is having a hard time—this Saturday will offer a VERY rare opportunity to get what you want at a VERY low price. 285 Women’s Coats, $14.75 Were $19.75 to $26.50 Plush, uncut velours, light weight melton, in many colors with self collars; also good warm cheviot with kit coney fur collars. 275 Women’s Coats, $19.75 Were $24.75 to $35 Burella, corduroy with self collars, velours with kit coney collars and velveteen with dyed opossum collars, Too many colors and styles to describe. 157 Women’s Suits, | 256 Women’s Skirts, $19.75 ie $3.75 Were $25 to $32.50. Wool Were $5.75, $6.95, $7.50. burella, unfinished poplin with | Nine models in plaids, plain serge, self or velvet collars, also vel- plain satin, various colors. veteen with kit coney fur collars, 350 W Sk = ; si . omen’s irts, 54. Women’s Skirts, $5.95 1.85 1) ow r $1. | _ Were $7.75 to $9.75. Vel- Were $3. Green and blue veteen, wool plaid: plaids, plaids in dark colors for every | plain serge, taffeta, jersey, nov- day | elty silk mixed poplins and satin 253 Women’s Skirts, | 179 Women’s Skirts, $2.95 $7.85 Were $4.50, $5.75 and $5.95, | Were $9.75 to $11 Navy blue or black serge, silk | and wool poplin, serg mixed poplin in plain colors and | with braid, serge with embroider- taffeta funy styles ed borders, plain serge and satin. * * * 30 Misses’ Coats, were $16.50) Heavy coating with plush collars, $10 brown and navy \ 43 Misses’ Coats, were $18. 75 | Heavy warm coats with inlaid eee ' $12.75 collars 65 Misse Coats, were $19.75 to 3.75-- Three medels in mixed $14.75 and plain colored cheviots \ 210 Pisses Donte 142 Misses’ Skirts, 19.7 ° Were $25 to $29.75-—Seven $2.95 different. models in heavy Were $5.75 to $5.95 Serge ing with beaver and seal dyed | corduroy and plain color sil} plush collars, some with cuffs to | mixed poplin. mateh also corat and coats | with kit coney 147 Misses’ Skirts, $3.75 Were $6.50 to $6.75—Plaid | taffeta, plain colored serge satir | and plaid serge. velvet collars ulso burella suil velvet trimmed 190 Misses’ Suits 165 Misses’ Skirts, $19.75 | $5.95 Were $25 to $32.50—All wool | Were $7.73 to. $8.75-—Serxe jersey, poplin, burella and. vel- 1 Meiidttinteinie ctoe Veteen_in navy blue, brown und | Doblin and piids in plain styles black in the fot; some bave fur | % “Vera! Xinds. collars 30 Mi ? Skirts 34 Misses’ Skirts, $1.85 $7.85 Were $4.75—Different kinds Were $11.50, Fine plain of plaid atin, rich looking . * . Women's 34 to 44 Perhaps not every size in every sizes in all styles. Downstairs Store, Old Building UP-STAIRS For the Man Who Wants the Best $5 Shoe Eight styles—three black calfskin, four black kidskin, and one tan calfskin, Narrow toes, medium toes, wide toes, tipless toes. Everything for all men young and middle age-—the best $5 shoes we have een everywhere. This will be good news to men ope have looked in vain for GOOD shoes at a low price. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building A Complete range of sizes. Misses, 14 to style but nearly all 20 years. | practical as well as smart? | all around belt and two capa- | wae | ment from | black, Last Day of A. T. Stewart Week at Wanamaker’ sp See the Victory Pageant in TOY WORLD 10 o’Clock Saturday Morni ; Toymakers, Goops, Moonbeams, Sunbeams, Dwarfs, Giants, LRUSTIOR EET, Fairies, brs Conk Snow Men OEM Sita " ay EN UPSTAIRS | Cosy Coats for Tots Now what could be more One is a little trench coat in navy or brown cheviot with cious pockets. 1 to3 years. The other is a real military coat of khaki with an emblem on the sleeve. 1 to 3 years. English velour hats for these same little tots are only $2.50, and carry the Redleaf, Londo: bel. They come in navy and bli ‘Trench caps in corduroy; $3.25— in velvet, $3.50. Third floor, Old Building Velveteens and Corduroys Now They make — serviceable winter outer-garments for women and boys. ship- abroad includes brown, green, blue, | garnet, gray and taupe. | | |S | | Corduroy, $1 to $3.50 yd. Velveteen, black, $1.25 to $5.50. Velveteen, colors, $1.76 to $5.50. Main floor, Old Building DOWN TAIRS A Pocketful of Savings Sample hans HU NDREDS and hundreds of different kinds of pieces. Some have been here at 50c. others at $1, $1.50 and more. Lorgnettes, earrings, scarf pins, lavallieres, cuff pins, wo- m and children's brace- tets, gun metal coin holders, toe clasps, ity cases, minia~ ture frames, fobs, cameo brooches. Any one with many Christmas presents to make will do well to see them, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Children’s Coats, $7.50 chinchilla and khaki cloth, with checked or khaki lining. Siz to 6 years. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Children’s Hats, $1 were $1.55; $1.95, were $3; French sailor hats and dressy ones of velvet. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Gra Men’s Sweaters $1.75; all gray, cheaper than winter underwear —and warm- er, 200 only. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Muff Beds, 45¢ and 85¢ were The; &be were the $1 latter silk lined. Dowr rs Store, New Bldg. Blouses, $2 Dark colors in striped satin or plain black Japanese silk; low ut the throat styles; just as nice as you we expect al a great deal more 100 only. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Sample Neckwear for women, 50c; our $1 and better grades; jabots, vestees and collars of net, satin, Georgette, filet lace sets Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Envelove Chemises $2.65; were $2.85 und $3.50; heavy crepe de chine in flesh pink, bewitehingly trimmed with lace and ribbon Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Boys Chinchilla overcoats for you at el or checked linings 50. red fla avy blue or ¢ Just 3 to 10 year So se y will sell out fast $10 Mixed cheviot overcoats at $10 our $12 grade-—warm, woolly ones—good colors—sizes 3 to 10 years—just 50 More mackinaws at §10—-our $12 grade-—just 150 of them-—all- wool, heavy and warm, dark col- ored plaids, Sizes 8 to 18 years. Norfolk jacket suits with two airs of trousers at $6.50, were 8.50. Made of mixed cheviots— good dark colors, sizes 8 to 17 years, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. | now at $19.75. years. blouse illustrated, with its knife-pleated ruffle around the neck, we recognized it as a direct inspiration from the blouse Crissie wore in | ie tbe” Dumpty. | So we call “Crissie”’ blouse. In rgette crepe, the che- misette top and s! leeves being | in a contrasting shade (sue! as bisque or tea rose), with styles at this price. shows a white tulle slip- over with Vandyke frills on | neck and collar, at $8.50. | fresh Georgette crepe blouses are stocks, which sell all we hi we paid for th on items costing less t Girls’ Velveteen Dresses, Now$13.75 Fifty of them in Little Gray Salon’s until It you choose them at $13.75 there will be six shining silver dollars to keep in your pocket for Christmas presents. pretty styles in green, brown, navy and black velveteen with colored stitche a belt, the other a tie sash. Sizes 6' to 12 Second floor, Old Building Two One has 1,318 Pieces of Men’s Underwear---Out A clean-up of part of the big purchase that John Wana- maker made early last Summer. firm qualities some less than half. Light, medium and heavy-weight shirts and drawers—seconds of $2.60 to $3.60 grades. About 1,000 shirtse— the remainder drawers. Chiefly blue silk and cotton mixed garments, white lisle thread garments, balbriggan, and mercerized cotton in white and gray. Good garments—fine, “1 25 | each Burlington 1 floor, New Bidg. 500 New Arrivals in Waists, $5.95 to $10 See the ‘‘Crissie” The moment we saw the navy blue or brown form- ing the lower part. Price $5.95. Many other new | found ~and a Chri The other illustration Many new ideas in white and | Blouse among these recent arrivals this isa time to make istmas selection. One of the smartest $10 blouses h neck effect (converti- comes in white, flesh new blue called “Cloud ‘The latter is a clear, im- pid color that is very attractive, Third floor, Old Building 747 Blouses, $2.50 They were $3.95 and are charming models with wide Also many suit: Four Saturday Lanvin necks, ruffle necks, straight tucked and diagonal tucked effects in crepe de chine and Georgette crepe (flesh and white shades). lored effects in plaid and plain taffeta and crepe de chine Main Aisle, Old Building ~ shades and smart tai- Specials All for Boys REDUCTIONS! of Stewart Week. by all boys for Winter wear savings. Our $10.50 Corduroy Suits, $7.75 Every mother knows how strong corduroy is, These are well-made suits —~ with belted | coats—in sizes 8 to 18. Just | 175 of them, Our $21.50 Overcoats, $16.50 ALL-WOOL —wart, sturdy, durable, Lined with worsted | belted Sizes 10 to 18, Just 63 of them. Made spec: serges ished to 8. mouse Coats all-wool, collars. pockets. play days. ially for the last day Our own good merchandise—-needed at these worth-while Our $10.50 Blue Serges, $8.25 You're right —~ good blue are searc These are fast color, and fin- with white detachable Junior suits in sizes 3 Just 97 of them, Our $6.50 Corduroy, $5.25 More junior suits brown or color—in sizes 3 to 10. with belts and patch Good for school and Just 160 of these. Boys’ Store, Second floor, Old Building Yes, Women May Get GOOD Shoes for $7 There are four styles, for example, in our new winter , reorders would cost They are all 8 in. lace shoes with fawn cloth top. (2 Dull black leather with gray cloth with fawn cloth top. are both smart and serviceable, If we should us $1 a pair more than 1) Mahogany leather All gray buck-finish leather. (3 top. (4) Tan leather Put the Shoe Store down on your Saturday list. First Floor, Old Building Ivory-Celluloid Toilet Articles at Half “Seconds” at Half the PRICE of Perfect Grades Engraving, too, will be done without charge, excepting 1 $1 Mirrors, $1.50 to 70; hair brushe: 45c; pin cushions, th brush cases, 35c¢ to $1; ; talcum boxes, 30c; hat pin holders, $1.26; fine combs, be, 10¢; dressin; trays, 50¢ to $1.85; s, $1 to $3; bonnet brushes, puff boxes, 50¢; shoe hi 1c, 15¢, 300; Bots, 15c; men’s combs, Main Aisle, Old Building Hot Water Bottles, Guaranteed Water-Tight, 65¢ “Seconds’—but only in finish; perfect kinds like these jaune? to $1.75, Various styles and sizes, Main floor, Old Build: