The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 10

10 ; THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919. i DISAPPROVE EXTRAORDINARY | uy 1,000 Dresses \i I nlente Will Furnish No Arms 4 at Less Than | Except for Use Against | . j Reds, Wa} OFF i| - — Regular Price f WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—'The United | States and the Alles will furnish no Dress Illustrated rma and ammunition to Poland to —_—_—_——_— i used against German aa | se j | While the Sta Debarteent and This isan shisletely 1 Danzig, Switrerland and elsewhere All Wool French Serge that Polish 8 are waging war juences which might follow such Other All Wool Serge ary activit re not belng lost Dresses as Low as $10.4) H | sieht of | ff Big Sale of Coats and Suit " nt don porte. While t | Fi 307 Fifth Ave., N.Y. ay atlas e ey tal Near 3st S | The best informed opinion in No mail orders at sale prices Washington is that Polish leaders will not be permitted to define the |territorial borders of the new Po- — Thess will be fixed by the 1T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED ai ver, that the a Allion sh to Poland the —A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND IT!" na Hovhavike Age 5th Avenue 34th Street . | | | f ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 4TH ’s Fur-Tri Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats 25.00 regularly 39,50 to 59.50 Compris sing models which are reproductions of the highest priced coats of the season. They are exceptional in quality of materials and in actual values, Included in the sale a number of higher priced Coats from regular stock, de- cidedly reduced for this event. All popular materials and colors, attractively lined. All sizes in the lot. = i Extraordinary Sale \ ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A | Sorosis FINE SHOES For Women 11.00 and 12.00 14.00 Dress or Walking Boots Dress Boots 8.50 10.75 Brown or Gray Suede Boots with Louis heels; Gunmetal with Gray Buckskin tops, Military heels; Black Kid skin Lace with Fawn Kid tops, Louis XV. or Military heels; African Brown Kidskin Lace, W Tovis XV. heels; Fawn Kidskin | cloth tops to match, leather African Brown Kidskin Lace with ck to match, Military or leather Louis | Gray Suede Lace, cloth tops to match, Louis narrow toe last, with high arch, long vamp XY. heels. and Louis X\ ent Leather Dress Boots with Im- ! Ivory Kidskin tops; Black Kidskin wwh Kidskin tops; all Bronze Kidskin; Kidskin with Suede tops to match; \ Kidskin, All models made on new lieels, ## | tectives Stev | Among his effects {Henry 0. tardanipe Pee a ip ren pe nena FREE SERVICE CHEVRONS FOR AMERICAN FIGHTERS ATS, B, DAVEGA STORES: Supply for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Expected to Last About a Week. REE service chevrons will be | F given to all soldiers, sailors and mafines as long as they last by the 8. B. Davega Company | of this city. The chevrons are red, | silver and gold, representing hon- orable discharge, domestic and for- eign servi We have laid in a supply of these chevrons,” said Mr. Dav “which t about a week. are welcome to them as ined at the thr ‘ ppany: No. 18 « et, near Broad- wa dway, near c 1 Broad- wa | | eres |turn in offensi 8 nst the Central | Empires. Indeed, the Alli under moral ob! and America @ jations to prote the Central Powers against outside aggression, since they have ‘aid down their arms and submitted to armistice terms dictated by the Allies and re United States to be the p 4 the United many and Austria Hungary are protected against ag- gressions by the new states which of formation. t report bearing on this situation came from Berlin ‘o-day via Berne saya that the Pot at Po Polish har KILLED HIMSELF WITH | TWO LOADS OF SHOT H. O. Wooten Blows Part of Head Off in Room at the Hotel Martinique. Henry ©. Wooten, forty-five, of 5 Second Avenue, Vancouver, committed suicide at the Hotel Martinique yesterday afternoon by blowing off part of his head with a] double barrelled shotgun. He had been a guest there only a few hours when Louise McGowan, a housemaid, heard a shot in his room and a short time later she entered, She found him dead in the bathroom with the gun at his side, She notified shards, who called De- sand Henrl, Investi- | gation revealed that both barrels of) the weapon had been fired, How Wooten fired both barrels is | mystery to the police, for he was fully dressed and had on hi Manager 1 . firm showing he had terday. There also slip for $20,000 on (Canada) Bank, had been drawn 476 in cash on a ta 0 of which was a note Wooten's “brother Jack,” Summit, J. asking him to pay the bill at the Vanderbilt Hotel. It was said at the Vanderbilt that Wooten had stopped there for several t Wednesday after pay- bought th was foun the Lon age days, but ing his account. Medical Examiner Norris said there was no doubt the man had ended nis own life. Wooten, Vormer Liqnor Dealer, Wan Way to Englan VANCOUV BC, Jan who committ was head of @ Hquor firm here sulcide in New Ye wholesale and ret in the years just prior to Pr cow. ¢ , Government ¢ day that nected by legal dis- Wooten had the evidence with tribution of intoxican poena or warrant had him Friends of Wooten describe him as having been highly nervous. It is under dhe was going land to sh an agency t which } 1 to conduct an im- porting busine “FLU” TAKES ARMY WORKER. Samuel Gitlin of Jewish Welfare Hoard Dies at Ca Merritt. Samuel Gitl wenty-four, feld rep- f the Jewish Welfare Board > Merritt, died on Wednesday at f influenza and ra Putnam Heaton care one of the best known news women in New York, the wife of Sc Langdon Heaton, an editorial writer on The World, died yesterday at her home, No, ut Westininster Road, Brooklya. Mrs. Heaton was born jn Danvers, Mass., in 1864, She came of old revo |iutionary stock, Her father, Janes W. } m, Was a Univer ister In ' a | leet all possible facts for future intel- ee | ligent legisiation. The various divi- | tion of the wire facilities problem. | ns of inquiry proposed by Mr, Kel |,,MP. Kellogg did not tanec kindly to Kellog Purch plan bro General | tines wo ernment, further and secks for includi In secking this data, Mr. K anvers. She was Mr, Heaton in 1 Never in aton abandoned years : er sea yrated on ‘ and wil b, . Richard | E \ -_ ¥ ws Voce hg’ baby | to sleep without Waling mother up and radio systems. |DISscouNT EXCHANGE OPENS. | 25 tironnote ‘he ‘use. of dollar oxchan 2, The future ownership, possession, soe ee trading centres of the wo control or operation of any or all of| Designed to develop and maintain a ady purchase ai graph, Cable and Wireless. WASHINGTON, Jan. &—Tho pos-|*d¥isability of modifying sald act. sible Government ownership of , wire and cable facilities is the mé mportant feature of an which Senator Ke yesterday, In ¢ the House by Representative Moon, |< by which the tclepho York City, the Discount Corporation New York opened its doors for E at No, 62 Wail Street yesterday wi | loge follow: | this suggestion. Ho Insisted on the! a capital of $6,000,000 and a very # inal reference being made effec | pr 90 , 1, Assumption by the Government rare Dist ct cineae of the supervision, possession, con- trol or operation of any or all of ory id e. Without a conclusion being ‘COFpe telegraph, telephone, marine rable | ieee hed the matter went over until |chase and'dlotrioute” bills orsiuatin ay, |foreign and. domestic. trade. deal ee (frst the financial institutlor prominent commercial industrial 4 | of bills so drat aid systems by the Government. | stable open discount market in New * 3. The conditions under and the | =a Jextent to which any or all of said systeins should be permitted to con- | and authority therefor, g Proposes Probe Into ase of Telephone, Tele- ect of the # led Sherman eee tee Joun ForsyTHE @ Sons| tion of marine cable systems ex- | tonding to foreign countries und the | || THE WAIST HOUSE ho extension of |} 3 West 42d Street thereof upon | e United States. i # of the United States, ‘ 7, All other subjects pertinent to ought forward by Postmuster | the general question of Government “|JANUARY SALE| SyuNGaBH. eed. tatrnduond’ in [ements on, posses ati | | WASH WAISTS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Koes even | vides that the Interstate Commerce | certain a basis | Committee shall conduct the inquiry Telephone Vanderbilt 2218-2219 » and telegraph uld be purch. by the Gov- | Senator K biew and the wireless, |SOMe Senators started a sift fght | , to have this work Post nmit himself to Government | {yt p, but merely desires to col- be no busy with railroad mi utters that James McCreery & Go. 5th Avenue ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 34th Street The Greatest Overcoat Sale we have ever held WINTER OVERCOATS lor Men and Young Men $24.50 $35.00 regularly regularly 30.00, 35.00, 37.50, 48.00, 50.00, 55.00, 40.00 and 45.00 60.00 and 65.00 These Winter Overcoats are the products of a foremost manufacturing tailor of high-grade garments, models include Storm Ulsters, Town Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields, Slip-ons, Single and Double Breasted Form-Fitting Dress Overcoats, in fact almost every kind of W nig Overcoat imaginable in the vast assortment at prices that are less than regular wholesale cost. Tailored of the finest Imported and Domestic Overcoatings in an enormous variety of handsome patterns—they embody all the new style features; mostly quarter silk or satin trimmed; sizes 33 to 48, An unusual purchasing opportunity which may not be duplicated again this season. MEN'S CLOTHING DEP’T--FIFTH FLOOR)