The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 6

My ope Important Reductions have been made in the prices of Women’s Winter Tailor-mades a result of which unusual values are now obtainable in many smart suits, modeled in the season’s most fashionable materials. B. Altman & Co. (Women’s Suits, Third Floor) A Saturday Sale of Woolen Lengths (Suitable for Dresses, Suits, Skirts ge: : and Coats) LEN RR yee Ce, Ree * will consist of several thousand yards of fine- * quality velours, homespuns, broadcloths, j serges and plaid materials, as well as seal, * karakul, moleskin and beaver cloths. : The values are exceptional. . January Special Sales are now in course of preparation maT = These will include ’ Oriental and American Rugs Household and Decorative Linens 3 Blankets, Comfortables t and Bedspreads , Details of these Sales will be announced in a few days. apps Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue Dew York WHR P6th and 35th Streets ’ HAPPY NEW YEAR 4 HE “Shookids” are happy; more so this year than ever, because they realize they have a great deal to be Lyd for Their big brothers, who have been away a long time, are home again. Their happiness is made complete when their little feet are free and easy; so a good resolution to make for the New Year is “Let your kiddie join the CAMMEYER “SHOOKID” CLUB, and always be full of life. Children’s Tan or Black Calf Shoes Of finest quality Tan or Black Russia Calf, laced; made on bi comfortable lasts, with welted leather soles and spring | Sizes 6 to 8 .. Black, 3.50 Tan, 4.00 Sizes 814 to 11 Black, 4.00 Tan, 4.85 Girls’ Tan or Black Calf Shoes Of finest quality Tan or Black Russia Calf, lnced made on = broad, comfortable lasts, with welted leather soles; Mat heels, Sizes 1114 to 2 Black, 4.75 Very Special ’ Army Shoes-—-Sizes 1 to 6 oe is identically like the Army Shoe now worn by "Our Boys.” Made of excellent quality leather, with round toe, |eavy extension sole, Blucher last. Bisck, 4.65 Tan, 4.95 Tan, 5.75 p PA | s-_ @ -* : Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Ment 94" St. New York nf “HOARD” MONEY AGAN DEPOSITED N SAVINGS BANKS Estimated That $5,000,000 Has Been Returned Since | Armistice Was Signed. | Millions of dollars which bank of- GUL BANK JOKE PLAYED BY TRUST “ONNEN YORK Pane , Bank ‘Leased to “Help City Out” Almost Unwork- able in Winter. (Rpectal to ‘The Brening World ) | ficials thought to be “hoarded dol- Jara” are finding their way back into the coffers of savings banks and in- stitutions in New York. | all of this money has been deposited ‘since the signing of the armistice, which leads bank officials to assume Practically that many feared for the safety of their earnings while their country was at war, but were eager to return ‘them when hostilities ceased, | From @ survey made by The Fven- ing World tt 1s estimated that more than $5,000,000 is involved in this re- | | deposited money, A large per cent. of this was returned by persons of | foreign birth. Much of the money returned was in the identical pack. | ages in which it was delivered to de- positors when the nation entered the war, J. L Haste, Treasurer of the! American’ Savings Bank, No. 116 West 42d° Street, declared December | was the best month for his bank since | 1914. Many new accounts also were being opened, Mr. Haste declared. | The Broadway Savings Institution, | No. 6 Park Place, admitted that their | deposits have increased since Nov. 11. | ‘The Commonwealth Savings Bank, | No. 2007 Amsterdam Avenue, de-| clareg there was @ 10 per cent, in- | crease in deposits by that bank in | December. More than $774,394 has! | been the increase of deposits over jdrafts at the Franklin Savings Bank, | No. 656 Eighth Avenue, according to! officials, "It 1s tif best month in! | wixty years,” said the assistant sec | retary of the bank. i ‘The Bowery Savings Bank in- creased its deposits $1,000,000 since | Nov, 11, the Emigrant Savings more than $700,000 and the Dry Dock near- ly $500,000, SAVING BABY FROM FIRE, NURSE RISKS OWN LIFE Prevents Spread of Flames Child’s Clothing, but May Not Survive Burns. Mrs, May Stubling, forty | probably fatally, to-day w K caught fire from 9 gas to as burned, | her cloth- | ing with the t Mr. and Mra 15 Martense js employed | Fearing that the child wo Mrs. Stubling ran out of the room. She} got under the show bath nozzle, but| he ourtaln caught fire, Mrs, Sackman suffered burns of the! \ face and arms while trying to put out! {the fasnes. | | Mrs, Stubling was taken to King's) County one of her} is a widow | | LANDED BY WOMAN’S WIT. | Alleged Swindler of Four Pr | ed to Examine Liberty Bo: With three women and four men,! victimes, facing him to-day in t Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn, when | Was arraigned on charges of forgery a) grand larceny, William A, Schwarzer, nineteen years old, of No. 262 Irving| Avenue, Brooklyn, waived examination | and was held for the Grand Jury Schwarzer was caught through the awick wit of Miss Rose Kipper. He had induced her, it is charged, to give | her Liberty’ bond book on’ the nse that he was an emplo of the bank where she made paymen| She called « | policeman, | > William Fick of No. 2815 Atlantic Ave’ Bh lyn, was taken to y Hospital to-day suf cts of gas, He was 18 In @ Fear room of hi Uonery ste A tube from an open Jet was bes! ny New influ show an | plication of John G. | dealer, to p | Harman fro bic ands in Borough ew . Brooklyn. | For bending, or * g."” the wil | of chickens, #5. the ‘fy away, Q heir thefts 1 over severu nbors of Mrs, Henrietta Hagen, of No. 1275 Nostrand Avenue. worried over lier non-appear or several days, summoned th who found her sitt chair, Physicians sd for several days from & h > man act ap POTTSVILLD, Pa, Dec, 27.—The Coal Trust's Christmas present to the poor New York appears to be a crucl Joke, in the light of revelations made her by the Anthracite Consumers’ League. Several weeks ago a creat ado was made about the opening of several THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918. uet of which was to be sold ct re-!the financial duced prices to the poorer consumers te the lk of anthracite in the east side of iil Cot York, This enterprise was pushed, ; members to point out the notwithstanding obstructions placed | titles of coal in these ban in the way of selling coal below the final answer ax to whether the dow {he | in-the-manger policy is to be con price fixed at Washington by the Fuel y o Administration. tinued until Government interven. The Anthracite Consumers’ League tion is absolutely necessary. says the banks in question are but eight or nine feet high and hardly Trust into in answer of Scivivt ention of tne Fine Young FOWL for Boiling or | Holiday Meat Bills Cut in Half No Matter Where You Live It Will Pay You to Come Here. BEST CUTS ONLY—Special Friday and Saturday 26c lb. Set the Children’ A Good Example capable of successful operation in winter weather, because they are frozen Into one solid mass, difficult CORNED BEEF, Brisket, Navel or Plate, Corned SPARE RIBS, Chuck POT ROAST, Young Tender ROAST B 18:c Ib. Use SOZODONT yeurself and teach them to use it to keep the teeth white and sound; the gums firm and the breath sweet and wholesome. and costly to operate in zero weather. But only a few miles from the same banks are others which tower moun- tain high and are rich in pea coal, ROASTING VEAL, 1 ROASTING MUT- VEAL CHOPS, 14'c Ib. TON, while it lasts, 12ic Ib. “the poor man’s fuel,” which are not utilized at all and are apparently be ing held for even higher prices. A more vivid case of the dog in the manger could hardiy be imagined, de- clares the League, as an abundance of coal at cheap prices could be pre- pared from the banks which the rust refuses to even consider for leasing so as to alleviate the condition of those who can ill afford to pay the present price of coal, Are you doing your full doty to your child trouble? thief of teeth—arrest it with PEOPLE’S MEAT MARKET 'y,ctS- U. $. Food Administration License No, G81.188, Wholesale and Retail 295 Eighth Ave., * sh42%hS New York. to avoid future tooth Procrastination is the IY MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED culm banks near Tamaqua, the prod- When the Anthracite League gets | SOLD Buy Your OWN Christmas Gift — Spend your Christmas money on the gift you will always enjoy— give yourself The New Edison, the $3,000,000 Phonograph! Three million dollars is the fortune in actual money that Thomas A. Edison spent in perfecting this remarkable instrument. 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