The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 8

oe ee ss «ee ——— et a a ij jon Forum sentueyed In this city The Evening World - | ment, * he said. TI his work ngver | tonsimaster, in| man presen Amertcantzation “ ” Forum; Max tirecl and toule Krohn- berg. Dr. William Irving Sirovich was At the close of the meeting, Mr. Gold \of it |g, qgiamond “Hludded pcg he i Th rogramme, under the dl-| $100, to be used to agaist some Bvening World Am World Americanization | rection ‘oF tSrtney Fink and Benjamin mgmb f “9 work was raised by Deputy | Saiver, was carried out In an atmo- ws ‘ Tistatucls Si ma "; Commissioner Frederick A. Wallls |*Phere of Americanism.) 14. | Honer Wallis As the mirecle mee ing arranged in celebration of | man, President « owatown Cham- | whe are thie tacllor beats for Amerios, af iy. ipa perce anniversary at the Rite ber of Commerce restaurant, No. § Nevins Street, Brook. | cipal of Public se yn, Jast evening. Inspector Wiliam ward The Evening World Ame: ward Mandel, Prin Jas; ‘Police | Forum. Harry HH Sehinchi, ‘Director of man and Benjamin Hirschhorn in Charies H. in ESE ESE Nineteen West 34th Street New Blouse Suit Modes introducing the Newer Style Expressions At Very Special Prices New Bedell Spring Suits—character- ized by unusual grace of style and perfection of tailoring—beautifully modeled at shoulders and revealing subtle niceties of detail. Straight- life, box blouse and tailored types. aterials. Colors Tricotines | Navy Blues Men's Wear Serge Spring Blues Poiret Twills Soft Browns Tans Grays Velour Checks Bedell Suits offer at all prices the ut- most in Metropolitan Style and Tailoring 8 At Popular Price—Smart Extraordinary Spring suits of splendid quality materials, workmanship and refinement of style. Serges, Wool Pop- lins and Tweeds, in all the wanted Spring colors. -—~—- 2 Blocks from 86tlr St. Subway Station and @6th St. Cross- town line, 84th pt “EL! Station nt done, - AT BOTH STORES rene BIG WEEK OF OUR Knowing how great is the need (a a few new pieces of fexelture to ete the Spring housecleaning, we have ‘ial effort to have a full supply of the newest styles pre Paar gan re Our supply is not only large; it is well chosen to meet every need; all are moderately priced and we cannot too strongly urge an early selection. ‘“We Make Terms to Fit’’ Plain Figure Tags on Everything MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in American Walnut fh 3 Pieces at Service in with Imperial Roll. odes one mated of the haad | ee est Msi <teds a fu | for two adults, ‘ 24:75 pieces, consisting of Drea 45 in, wide; Chifforobe, 36 in. vien with alid- 8; Bed in full size, as illustrated, at Library or Living Room Suite Lf ive moulded frames, in Mahogany finish, highly polished, uphol ' eather ladastenatile geckaak iw cant ws Suttrated, ns nt wate ond ores ie . 6th Ave & 15th St. Open Saturday Evenings at Both Sto-es is evidenced by The Evening World others. present were Louis| miler, ftugo Guttreund. Louis * Gluck= e390 At 84th St. & 3d Ave, OF 22 ALLIED MEN Long Island City Preparing to Make a Fuss Over Bill Dowdall. ‘When Bill Dowdan returns to Long Island City from the Base Hospital at Mineola his fellow citizens are going to make a fuss over him. Bill is the doughboy who “got” the *|German soldier who had disposed of 22 soldiers of the Allles—and Long! Island City has th® evidence to prove | it. A member of Company G of tne 106th Infantry, Private Dowdall was one of a party sent out to get snipers who had peen mowing down our men from tree tops. Dowdall “got his Lie, hae sent | to Dowdall sr, at No, 107 1th Street, | Long Island City, the belt he took | from the body. The buckle is in- scribed “Gott Mit Una" a Meaeaic ata in the leather is "851 R, 189 Attached to the belt are 22 ditterent| kinds of insignia that Bill Dowdall's German had taken from the bodies of | Allied soldiers. These insignia had| been collected as tar East as Faypt | and from troops originating as far| West as Ireland. | Long Island City believes there | isn't a town in the United States that | | can show anything bigger. “Just like Bill,” his father said. “T haven't heard him tell it all yet, but I |Know just as well as if T wore there | that Bill said to himself that morn- ing,, ‘Wel I'm going to get one of) the Kaiser's men to-day, and by golly, while I'm about it I'm going to get a big one.” | THREE ARRESTED IN AUTO | SAID TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN Young Man “May I Be Implicated | in Other Thefts of Machines, Edward Marron, twenty-one a las or, of No. 604 West 166th Street; | rge Nelson, eighteen, a ehauttour, | 501 West 132d Street, and J iin | Handley, twenty, a chauffeur, of No. 30g West 47th Street, were arrested | Jourly to-day at 145th Street and | Hradhurst Avenué by Patrolman | |John Dolan of the West 135th Stree: | Station, where they were locked up, charged with grand larceny and :e-| tunious assault. They were in an sue | the police say waa) , a broker, of No, $15) t, reported that his on given | The | d him the men n of thre men e of Oronzio| v 8th | ‘because they wed to give them| ne for nothing. mbone told the police ono of en struc him on the head with on prisoners as’ the men who as- d them. IRISH SELF RULE BEST FOR ENGLAND SAYS VALERA Sinn Fein Head rad Makes kes First Public| Appearance Since Escape, in Dublin. DUBLIN, March 28.—Prof. Edward ra, head of the Irish Republic. ed in a statement made public y that self-determination for Ire- who made his first public Any > said, Established 21 ee 2ow. York 414-16 Patton Sty Br Brooklyn Meuas: @TOS Gurivays, Te? ALL LANGUAGES SPOKEN LaDins IN ATTENDANCE, _THE “EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. H. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE «FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street An Unusual Saturday Sale will offer 2000 Dozen Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and Women, at phenomenally low prices. Women’s Sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs * 1000 Dozen, with fancy initial; dozen, $2.00 500 Dozen, plain hemstitched; dozen, 1.45 Men’s !rish Linen Handkerchiefs 500 Dozen, plain hemstitched; dozen, $2.65 Also Women’s Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs 500 Dozen, in all-white embroidered or colored novelty effects, per dozen $1.35 (Sale on the First Floor) In the Folder Section of the Sixth Floor there. are large assortments of specialiy- priced garments, in the new styles for the Spring season. Misses’ Capes, Coats and Tailor-mades in fashionable models, include Serge Capes, braid-trimmed and lined with foulard; collar in the new surplice effect, $31.50 Velour Coats, with full back and effectively trimmed with buttons; half silk-lined, ato. : eects ° . . $35.00 Velour Coats, in a smart model, lined through- out with peau detyne . 4 5 39.00 Serge Suits, braid-bound and button-trim- med; with tricolette vestee $32.50 Wool Tricotine Suits, blouse model, 45.00 Wool Tricotine Suits, tailor model, richly embellished with soutache braiding, $58.00 Walking Suits of homespun or navy blue gabardine sie 8 oe ter BRN OB oh each ne a aS RRS a | ease Semi=-made Dresses and Sports Skirts in fashionable models offer excellent evalue in the Dress Goods section of the First Floor. Of particular interest (in regular stock) are Semi-made Dresses (sizes 36 to 42) of fine- twill mavy blue serge, with design in silk embroidery . . A . . at $24.50 Semi-made Sports Skirts of wool plaid materials, in plain tailored or plaited effects, at . . . . ° . 5 $17.50 Thirty-fifth Street Exceptional Value will be offered in a Saturday Sale of Girls’ Frocks (Sizes 6 to 14 years) at $5.50 This is a smart-looking, well-tailored model made of cotton suiting (linen finish) in indigo blue; it is in yoke effect, with a large sailor collar, an inset pocket, and an embroidered emblem on the sleeve. Separate Bloomers, to match, may be obtained at “ye ee Second Floor) Little Boys’ Spring and Summer Suits -- A wide choice of selection may be made from the ample assortments assembled, which in- clude a variety of styles for boys up to ten years old. Junior Norfolk Suits of biue serge, $14.50 Junior Norfolk Suits of wool mixtures, at 5 ; . ° . $13.50 to 19.50 Middy Suits (regulation model) with short trousers . . . . . . $8.95 Washable Suits 2 : 2.75 to 16.50 Many Novelty Suits are shown, among them being some of pongee that are especially attractive. Straw Hats and Cloth Caps in the new shapes and colors. (Sixth Floor) Spring Frocks for Misses and the Younger Set are shown in a variety of styles and beauty of designs that surpass any previous display. In regular stock are Street Frocks of serge, wool jersey, trico~ tine or Poiret twill; many with embroidery or braid trimming e $22.50 to 125.00 Street Frocks of tricolette, taffeta, meteor, figured or plain Georgette, $29.50 to 175.00 Dinner and Evening Gowns of rich fabe rics. 5 5 5 . $32.00 to 210.00 26.50 to 120.00 And Dresses made of the’ wanted cotton fabrics, such as net, calico prints, voiles and organdies, at prices ranging from $9.50 to $135.00; * ‘ (S Second Floor) Sports Frocks . . Safety Storage for Furs IN THE ESTABLISHMENT ‘A Number of Broken Assortments of Women’s Low Shoes are on sale at the greatly reduced prices of $5.85, $6.75 $7.85 per pair (Women’s Shoe Department, Second Floor) a RN RE BINGE ANA INRA —— ie 7