The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 11

1,000,000 CLUB MEMORIAL TO SLAIN FIGHTERS IN THE AIR onetijeinea Committee to Raise Fund for House for Army and Navy Aviators, As @ memorial to American aviators who lost their lives in the war, a committee headed by Major ‘Thomas +B, Hitchcock plans to erect @ memorial elub house in this city. The building will be for officers of the army and navy air services, A Na- Gon-wide campaign to raise $1,000,000 ts projected. Major Hitchcock and his associates have organized as the Air Service Committee and are occupying offices ‘wit the British-American Reoruiting Commission at No. 511 Fifth Avenue, ‘The Secretary, Major Geoffrey H. Bonnell, has been working with the commission, The Treasurer is Lieut, Col. Grayeon M. P. Murphy. ‘Most of the committee members are } ‘om the list of patrons of the aviation Major Frank C, Page, Major Biddle, Commander John Licut. Col. J. A. Drexel, Lieut, HB. Hartner, Lieut, Col. Hiram Bingham, Major William W. Hoff- Mator Philtp J. Roosevelt, Clar- HL Mackay, James W. Gerard, Harmon and Capt. Igichart, of the patronesses are Mrs. K. Vanderbilt, Mra. W. K. Van- @erbitt jr, Mra HL. P. Whitney, Mra Jobn Purroy Mitchel, Mra William J. “@chieffelin, Mra. John R. Drexel, Mrs. Otte Kahn, Mrs. Newbold Hdgar, Mrs. © Cc Rumeey, Mra W. P. Sloane, Mrs. Qhastes Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Her- mann Oelrichs, Mrs, Arthur Woods, Mrs. George F. Baker, Mra, Belmont ‘Tffany, Mrs, Clifford B. Harmon, Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse, Mrs, Her- bert Satterlee and Mrs. Grayson M. P, “Murphy. Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker 1s ome of the flyers on the ball commit- tee. Others are Major James Melss- ner, Lieut. Thomas Hitchcock jr. Ageut, William G, McAdoo jr. Ltout: H. P. Whitney jr., Lieut. Heywood F Cutting, Lieut, George Tiffany, Capt jag Campbell, Major Piliot Cow- dm, Lieut Paul Baer, Lieut Alan Winslow, Lieut. Bradley T. Gaylord, Lieut. Gordon Balch and Major kL K. ‘Lataur. ————— Rerritt Sends 1,700 Men to Other Camps. CAMP MERRITT, April 3—Nearty 1,200 officers and men were sent to demobilization camps closest to their homes yesterday. They were of tho 186th Machine Gun Battalion, 170 rs and 4vi men; 310th aL Soers and 327 men, all sent to amp Sherman; Casual Company officers and 286 men; Casual Ne. 381, 2 officers and 137 men, sent to Camp Upton. The only unit ““s.goheduled to leave Camp Merritt to- morrow {3 the 103d Trench Mortar Battery, 3 officers and 107 men. ‘will be sent to Camp Dix. BROOKLINE. Chocolate Kid. Black Kid, lain Toe. Black Kid with Tip, | Patent Leather Button, Black Cloth Top. 000. Shocks aDay It seems incredible, does it not, that any part of your nervous system could stand this incessant assault without breaking down? Yet there is probably no active man or woman who does not take at least 5,000 steps each day, and no doubt if statistics were available we would find the average nearer 10,000, Nature CUSHIONED your feet to withstand the tap of foot on SOD—not concrete. Consequently we must assist Nature by adding a cushion. That is just what the felt and cork inner sole in Dr, A, Reed Cushion Shoes does. DitReed CUSHION SHOES For Women Made by JOHN EBBFRTS SHOE CO, SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg, Send for Booklet, em i es ee Opening Up New Every Day, Easter Fashions at fjaaosts & i ; 1 THE EVENING WORLD, THU Tandy Friday—Down- Stairs DRESS ‘SALE Extraordinary Dresses for Women—Dresses for Misses— Dresses for Juniors—Dresses for Children More than 4000 Dresses in All— Offering a Style for Every Occasion yas sale is NOT the usual type of sale. It does NOT offer job lots, odds and ends, nor miscell- aneous collections of questionable styles. It is, on the contrary, a sale of typical Wanamaker fashions — every garment having been chosen by us, or made to our specifications. J ° J We have planned this sale for Easter—and for every woman in and around New York who seeks the advantages of variety, quality, and a lower price. All the family should be interested from the wee kiddie to mother herself. . * Group 1—100 Taffeta $] 3s 75 Dresses for Women HE maker’s original wholesale price was $10.75. There are eight good models, well made, all of taffeta, many with Georgette sleeves. Pin tucks, embroidery, and other well chosen features add to their daintiness. "Mostly navy —a few in Copenhagen and a few in a pretty green. Sizes 32 to 42, . ° . Group 2—200 Silk $14, 75 Dresses for Women ONE of the in tareene features about THIS group is the variety, which comprises more than 20 new models, of taffeta, satin, and Georgette combinations. If you like the smart coatee effects, they’ re here. The Russian blouse, it’s here. The short tunic, it’s here. All of which goes a long way toward satisfaction—and satisfaction is always a large part of value. Sizes 36 to oe Group 3—200 Fine Silk $17. 145) Dresses for Women... NE model of brown satin was here earlier in the season at $22.75. Another, of beaded Georgette, was here earlier at $27.50. The group, as a whole, offers many nov- elties—for example, a foulard model draped with Georgette; several printed Georgettes; and some elaborately beaded frocks. Fifteen models, at least, add to the joy of choosing. Group 4—100 oped Dresses for Misses { $9, 15 OU’LL wonder how they could be made for $9.75, con- sidering today’s cost of silk and labor. Delightful little frocks they are— mostly taffeta—with just a touch of color, a perky buckle, a saucy vestee, or a demure white collar, Very youthful—and very PrAchenl Sizes 14 to 20. Group 5—200 Silk) $12. 75 Dresses for Misses E selected the silk—we selected the styles—we know every detail of the ale The taffeta is substan- tial in quality, and there is a style variation that ranges all the way from the plain to the fanciful Georgette combina- tions and_ the attention-getting plaids. Mostly blue, to be sure; for blue is the wanted color, Sizes 14 to 20, Group 6—175 Silk) § $14, 75 Dresses for Misses \ NE of the prize groups of the 2 including frocks that were orixinally $14.50, and more, WHOLESALF. Chiefly one or two of a kind, but many beautiful models. Beaded Georgette, taffeta, charmeuse, crepe de chine—-light, dainty colors, as well as the popular navy. A frock for every occasion. Sizes uM to 20. * And Eight MORE Groups Porch Dresses, $3.85 | Children’s, $1.95 Twenty styles—a close-out from The first of three exceptional a maker who knows John Wana- | lots from a maker who makes maker's requirements, Cham- kiddies’ fine frocks, Plaid and brays, fancy ginghama, linens. | stripe gingham—unbles hed muse Well-made in every detail—sizes lin—and such. Sizes 6 to 34 to 44, Exceptional, surely! LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. rae | ene : , House Dresses, $1.95 Children’s, $2.95 . Second lot from the same Every woman needs them--and | maker. Chambrays and muslins— here ‘the buying opportunity. cleverly fini with dainty Pereales in stripes and plaids collars, and in various other ways. long sleeves, belts and pockets. | Sizes Ample in fullness—sizes $6 to 46, | SMPGtols, | | iy ae) Children’s, $3.75 Third lot from the same maker Women’s Dresses one und two-piece | frocks — voiles, ginghams and such. Beau- $12 95 tifully hand-embroider excep- Meld origi y for out-of-town tional in every det custome! Heol velours, satin his original who and ta! frocks that’ were | 6 to 14 $16, \. .75 and § peer er Kiddies’ Dresses, 85¢ Think of it~ 85e! Plaid ging- House Dresses, 3 | hams or plain chambrays. Weil Novelty stripe percale » | made plenty of fu pock- lavender and blue stripes. rhe ets neatly trimmed. Sizes quarter sleeves, Were $1.45, | 2to6. $1 DAY, APRIL 3, 14,040 Handkerchiefs All Linen, Underprice Six for $1.45; Men's Irish Linen, hemstitched; 3,600, “Can't find any handkerchiefs under $2.16 for six to compare in quality with these’’—writes our merchandise critic. Six for §2; Men’s Irish Linen; imported, Hand thread-drawn; 3,600. Remarkably good. values. Nearly all handkerchiefs up to six for $3 have poses hems—not drawn. Six $2.50; Men’s; colored borders, imported; 840; selling elsewhere at six for $3. Six for $1; Women’s; embroidered in white and colors, with colored roll hems; 1,800. Six for $1.25; Women’s, imitation Armenian lace | Especially— Tailored Suits.and the Much-Favored Dolmans An artist walked through the Fashion Salons and some of the beautiful things she found are here eee ts 1,800; rare; other stores say they can’t get . Six for $1.25; Women’s, imported; 1,200; regularly 1.50. Six for 85¢; Women’s; plain hemstitched, imported; 2,040; regularly 6 for $1.20, Main Aisle, Old Building Strong Play Shoes For Children: Inexpensive Sturdy dark tan leather oxfords and high shoes—with substantial toes and reinforced parts that defy hard knocks, which is why we call them ‘“Knockabout Shoes.” OXFORDS—8 4 to 11, $3.25; 1114 to 2, $3.75; for large girls, $4.75, HIGH SHOES—laced—sizes 8 4 to 11, $3.75; 1114 to 2, $4.60. Children’s Shoes in Variety Black, tan and white leathers, some in combination. Sizes 4 to 8, $3 to $5.50; sizes 8 by to 1014, $4 to $6.60; sizes 11 to 2, $5 to $8. For big ftp Sere in black and tan calf with pérforated vamp a stunning model, $7. Babies’ shoes—black, tan, white leathers, $1.60 to $3.50. First floor, Old Building. Silhouette Frocks Of Black Satin, $35 Type of frock which smart women prefer, because it gives them the silhouette of the hour. Model specialized tomorrow has the Lanvin’ neck, lon, close-fitting sleeves and the skirt is gracefully draped at the right side. Two embroidered motifs encrusted with tiny jet beads are the only trimming. We think that you will agree with us that $35 is a modest price for this frock, as the satin is of a com- mandable quality. Second floor, Old Building Young Girls’ Frocks $1.95 Our Better Grades eae of gingham and ray frocks that measure up to our $2.50 to $3.75 grades, Six models—and each is so attrac- tive that it would not be surprisin if every mother who sees them will choose the entire number for her daughter's school and summer play outfits. Model illustrated is trimmed with cross-stitching—very effective. Ginghams are in plaids and stripes and the chambrays are in the best plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14 yeare. Main Aisle, Old Building Mohair Skirting, 65¢ Yd. 500 yards, $1 grade, special purchase. We | took 150 yards from our own stocks, marked $1, and reduced them to 65c yard, because | they are the same quality. Wide stripes that will pleat well. Gray and tan grounds with stripes of contrasting color. Main floor, Old Building Suit Cases and Bags Manufacturer’s Close-Out Cane has gone up in price so much that this manu- facturer has stopped Bane. cane bags and suit cases. We took whut he had on band, and shall sell them Friday underprice. 45 suit cases, cane, lined with chintz, leather cornet protectors; the 16-in. for $6; the 15-in. for $6.60, the 20-in, for $7; regularly $10 to $11. 80 oxford bags, cane, with leather gussets, protected corners, chinta lining; ‘the 14-in. for $8; the 16-in, for $8.50; the 18-in. for $9; regularly $9.50 to $10.50, Fourth Gallery, New Building Coffee Percolators, $1.75 Less Than Half Price—Glass Coffee making is a fascinating oc- res cupation when you cat the cof ae fee bubbling through the pure crys / , tal walls of the mach Coffee )) made like this is delicious, too, and authorities say it is quite non injurious. 100 of these glass coffee machines which are standard $4 gra 1 be $1.75 Friday because the u facturer had a small surplu “y are complete with alcohol lamp and is can also be used with solid alcohol or on gas, coal and electric stoves oy Housewares Store, um Seventh Gallery, New Building of 108 white satin-fir Solia n Bedstead 80 to $183 ere $101 to $116 to $67.25 (were $65 sketeched— Atanight blue taffeta, henna colored $tlk duvetyp collar HOT? with pongee We're Selling Lots of Boys’ Oxfords ‘lime is here--go are the GOOD oxfords. Tan or black— sturdy little shoes— well made right in shape for growing feet. Every mother who sees them, likes them, Burlington ‘Arcade Nise. New Building Can You Bake an Apple Pie in your fireless cookstove? Some- one who knows more about such things than any one we have seen in a long time will show how it is | done Friday. Between. Xo and 12 o'clock and 30 and 4:30 o'clock she will bake A big brown louf of white bread. A high, lumpy, deliciously browued apple pie A large loaf cake black with spices and raisins A juicy well browned roast, Housewares Store Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. her med, $2.£0 (were Ops, T Softly tatlored Sutt of fine tricotine #6059 Slengersiihourtte Mue trecotenre inserge suit trimmed wth briered gray $gurrres wtthal: vested 4 395° French blu S$I352 woot col \ hecora cien | ¥4 959 A Second Floor, Ud Building Prices Drop on $10,000 worth of SHEETS and PILLOW CASES The combination of a large special purchase and our own stocks reduced make this a very unusual offering—an opportunity to antici- pate summer home needs. The muslin is a well known grade—one that is most popular in our own stocks. It contuins no filling of any kind to give it weight. PILLOW 2 x 86 inches 6 4 4 4 60 x J8!y inche: 2 SHEE’ TS 54 x 90 inches 63 x 99 inches 72 x 99 inches for all sizes of beds T2 x 12 90 x 112 inches, $2.50. First floor, Old Bigg: Bed-coverings & Bedroom Furniture Limited Q uantities—All Wanamaker Stocks—at Good Savings 97 pairs blankets, sirgle bed size, $7.75 peir (were $11.50); 68 pairs double bed size, $10 pair (were $14,50) h, seallcped ard cut comers do uble spreads , $4 (were 5C0 corded dimity, and ripple, single bed s spre’ 215 cotton-filled ecm forters, 1 gured silkolire pany bccreen furniture, n cee fcr us, ¢ 2.50, $108 | Chifforobes, $86.50 (were $130) Costumers, $19 (were $29) ‘Toilet mirrors, $17.50 (were $26.50) Desks, $38.25 and $40 (were $57.50 and $60) 200 honeyecmb, hen med, $2.25 (were $3.50) 3 CO, double bed, $2.85 (were 0 borders, $3.75 (were $6) ng cut at lowest prices ever put upon it— Fourth Gallery, New Building Chevals, $57, $67.50 (were $86.50, $101) Highboys, $96.50 (were $145 Centertables, $30 (were $45 Sixth Gallery, New Building