The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 5

4 | { | THE EVENING East Side Houri No Portia: ° ° ° Failed to Practice Wiles On Judge, So Pop Was Fined , p Was Fine Beautiful Rose a Poor Pleaderfor Butcher Father, Who Takes Her at Her Word When She Says “Guilty.” © Bin Shakespeare said, “Al . orators are dumb when beauty Se conc SUP NERS % captivate His Honor at Pssex Mar- ket Court, things might nave deen Offerent. 4 Rosie was not her real name, but GIVES COLD FEET Wwe will call her Rosle for good and | sufficient reasons. Rosie was in court at the stroke of 9 yesterday morning. 10 SPECULATORS Bhe was dressed in silk, wore the | seaulilitlais Balks Schemes of Meat Packers, By P. Q. Foy. (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) the hope of getting any more fresh eges this season at anything like a fair price will be rejoiced to learn that the market dropped fully 4 to 5 cents a dozen in the past few days, and Monday. The Evening World gave warning some months ago to the beet packers and speculators that the American hen was on her job and would defeat | might try to hatch. The beef packers | resorted to short-shopping this mar- across the alsa. At 9.30 she was three | Ket and freezing the meat to maintain rows ahead and glancing winsomely | P'!ce% but were compelled to capitu- but She Wins Everybody Except Magistrate, And if she had only used her arts [=| Lower Prices for Staple Food Consumers who were abandoning merchants look for a further break on any schemes that those interests at @ studiously unconcerned court at- |/#!e- tendant. At 10 sho was in the same|, The speculators that were putting place with a court attendant at her ° age vied with eadh other side. At 10.80 she was in the front row, with a retinue of the entire staff |™ of Essex Market, including the re-| Wholesale pric porters and other camp followers. le ewe an Rosie's father had been ulators 6s summons for violating dinances concerning And instead of appeari and followed up the nd 50 cents a dozen, This cents for 4 such a fus warehouses but gave the Wall Street crowd that was backing the storage game financial cold feet. Consumers will get eggs at a much lower price than for the past month, and the quality is still fine. Some of the chain stores have got out their signs 60 cents and others 52 cents a dozen. The receipts of eggs at New York this week will foot up 225,- 000 cases. The market value, being esti- mated at $14.50 for each thirty dozen case, wil exceed in money value $3, 260,000. With most of the regular warehouses filled, it is said that con- siderable of the surplus eggs will lumber in what were previously malt houses and breweries. Butter declined about 2 cents per pound, and is expected to go stil) lower, THREE HURT IN FIGHT. ‘factory Strike: A fight among strikers in a tory in Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn, at | 1A. M. to-day, resulted in these three | men being taken to the Brooklyn Hos- pital with stab wounds and «..:usions: Lindora De Bletro, thirty-six, No. 108 West 126th Street, Manhattan; Morris | Lenthan, nineteen, No. Street, Brooklyn, and Paul Benclo, thirty-one, No, 272 Hamilton Avenuo, ! Brooklyn. Lenihan, the police say, tried to stop the fight. ' Just to demonstrate that we will not start anything we cannot finish, we make the fabrics from which we make our shirts. To insure our making them) to your entire satisfaction, we attach a money back guaran- tee to every shirt you buy. Drop in at any one of our) 23 shops to-day. | For a comparison of values ask to see our finest quality | Russian Cord Madras Shirt, distinction in texture and de- sign, for | pt only fille conceived the rand ide Rosie as ambassador latest parlor tricks. But no rabbits and minister — plenipot: i ' present asked for the details ge FORA: FOR OWE FIBER 7 ABE ‘ ved to sot Fie eal | “This is your hat?” cities of His! «gure it is.” Honor, the moc peal—all were) “How do y ” fiseed it nar disposal by tie Gallant] ewer ok retinue. | Bi then showed the near gold iinally the case was called. initials which one wears in one's new Rosie stopped to the dock, glanced ntl they fall out. comurely at the table, ard raised PD" he explained, “That's har eves to His ‘Tho court was br . That is what I mean by! Hotet Commodore “How do you plead? It {s the same with Lance nll dae n woh fee y,"" she deciared ingenuously, There are hundreds of |* vaste rol wns rr put on the most judi these, Are your initials on rg a ar bad Nt. cial countenance possible. ° Chambery st. 14th st. “Guilty?” ‘ se not. Cignrs ain't a hat,” jernnines Be th Bt. oy or." serte: BROOKIYN Yes, Your Honor. asserted P. D. | ner rnvron ee Faiton St. Tie beaded handbag swung idly| As Pincus could not Identify the NEWARK SHOP, 170 Market St. and the big blue eyes wandered to | smokes His Honor freed Joseph. ritgeport Wiicthers denne tue floor, ‘sive Dollars,’ came a muffled | yolce from the bench, | —————— ——— sir “Thank h proceeded to the clerk's rounded by the sym- ue. sid the five dollars and went napa, INCUS DROPP was rolled up ims Into a ball and thrown out the window of the new Pssex Mar- ket Court That was the way it seemed to often actually invite Why not drink a as well as stimulates— (No Pincus, at any rate after the opposing counsel! was through with him, | Pincus lost three boxes of cigars, and | when they were found in the posses | _plon of Joseph Apfelburg Pincus ob- “Yained a warrant charging burglary. But that was prior to the entangle- ment of Pincus before Judge Simpson yesterday. “Do you identify these boxes?” asked the lawyer as the smoke mak- ‘ers were laid on the table as evidence. “Sure,” declared Pincus. “How do you know they are your rs? “1 can tell.” “Have you any means of iderftifica~ r “What does that mean?” “Tl show you. Lets have your) t" | This is a distinct with an individual bi any other drink. “Sparkling Milk,’’ hi food relished by all. Brain workers ar physical from it. i When you drink, Pincus appeared to be on the verge pt protecting his top piece at all haz- ards and started to sit on it, “Come on, I won't hurt it.” Essex Market ¢ d one of the cream and all, process of Dr. Hot water Sure Relief _A Beverage | That Benefits Many beverages simply taste good and There is sometimesa ‘‘come-back” after | the thirst is quenched that makes you feel | distressed, depressed and heavy. | } a bottle at soda fountains and known 23 Dr. Brush’s Kumyss is simply delicious—that you can’t get in Really it is a partly digested, fermented disposed of by the stomach and a liquid workers get drink health? Served ice cold. Kumyss is made of pure milk, who has been making it since 1875. KUMYSS, Incorporated JACOB RUPPERT, President $350 Headquarters for Olus Union Suits | UARSEST SHIRT SPECIAUSTS IN Ax! stomach disorders. beverage that benefits -a beverage sold for 15c Tax) and peculiar beverage te, snap and tang that ghly nutritious, easily e stimulated by it and renewed strength why not drink it and according to the Brush himself, a rues; Monday Make a Note—Come to Always you can find 500 differently covered pillows | in our Upholstery Store. This is no small considera- tion even in the selection of a single pillow. It’s pretty sure to be different n i from your neighbor’s pil- low but from the pillow you yourself bought here the last time. The new lots which pop in and pop out almost daily rarely contain duplications of former stocks, How it is to put the C for Cool and Comfy into the hammock, canoe or Summer living-room or bedroom with a few new, gay, attractive couch cushions! New cretonne pillows, round, oblong, square, £2.50 to $4.75. New oblong crash pillows peta ahed patterns, $2 and An occasion---women’s summer frocks, $17.50 Every woman will want three or four of these smart, simple frocks New compose models reproduced in sheer white voile and soft cotton ramie. Foulard-patterned cotton voiles Round, square and oblong pillows, covered with awning rrkim in various colors, $2 to $3.75. And as for cretonnes Priced 45c to $1.25 in navy blue and black with white. Frocks of gingham and the new gingham-patterned voiles. Sev models have the new short sleeves. Every frock hasa smartcollar—an important feature 50 patterns at each price isaconservative estimate Second floor, Old Building Third Gallery, New Bldg. Every Price Here is Reduced In this Monday Sale---Down-Stairs - Se lots—odd lots—good lots—all reduced in price for Monday’s sale. Wanamaker standard merchandise for home and person. Note, in partic- ular, the garment features. Important Our 2c grade of unbleached muslin— 36, inches wide. cellent. Glenwood brand. Ex- Down-Stairs Store, New Building Important 200 waists, $2.95 Georgette crepe, washable satin, stripe tub silk, crepe de chine in flesh and white, and embroidered crepe de chine. A few plain taf- fetas in dark colors are also included. duced from $3.85. Down-Stairs Store, New Building 50 taffeta skirts Migses’ sizes. Navy and black. ila summer skirts. Re- $5.75 Four models. Light, pretty and Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Bungalow dresses, $1.35 Bungalow and apron dresses that every woman needs for summer. Of good per- cale, light or dark colorings, some with elastic at the waistline. A few stripe ginghams are included. Originally $1.50 and $2. Cretonne Boxes, $2.85 Every home needs cretonne-covered utility Down-Stairs Store, Old Building . . boxes. These are well made and nicely coveted with heavy cretonne. Down-Stairs Store, New Building Good ribbed cotton vests—low neck style. All regular sizes. Down-Stairs Store, New Building * ° Petticoats, 45¢ Good percaline petticoats in black and white squares with flowered patterns in colors. Important Women’s capes —and dolmans — all of navy \ $14 50 serge — some fully lined with silk. Originally $25 to $29.75. J Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Down-Stairs Store, Old Building ae Girls’ sweaters, $1.95 freA Badal TO AnD Pure worsted—oxford and Copen, Sizes 6 to 12 years. Reduced because the lot Printed voiles, 38¢ yd. Dainty summer fabrics—plaids, checks, and flowered patterns—40 in. wide. is ema cwn-Btalse Gtore, 046 Building Down-Stairs Store, New Building sa ws Important Moire handbags, 65c 65 silk frocks Were $1. Brown, gray and black moire, with mirror, purse and tassel. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Important _ Women’s frocks Misses’ sizes. Mostly good taf- fetas, with Georgette sleeves. 11 $10 serge dresses among them. Re- duced from $12.75 and $14.76 to... Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Mostly taffeta, some crepe de ) chine. Navy, black, copenha- | en and taupe. Sizes 34 to 42. i French veiling, 18¢ yard ——— Fancy meshes, motifs and chenille dots. A good variety at this reduced price. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building $12.75 lew styles—excellent, Re- duced to Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Handkerchiefs, 10c All for women, Cotton handkerchiefs, sport styles and embroidered kinds, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building | . . | Bedspreads, $1.85 These good crochet bedspreads are slight sec- onds of our $2.60 grade, You'll have difficulty in finding the slight flaws. Full double bed size. Girls’ white shoes, $3.25 White buck finish lace shoes, with white soles and heels—less than we can buy them | for WHOLESALE today. Some are slightly soiled. Sizes 21% to 6; widths C and D, Down-Stairs Store, New Building : ff Children’s bloomets, $1.25 Down-Stairs Store, New Building EE Mother always likes Dutch bloomer romp- FEATURED ers, and these in pink or blue were reduced —————— from $1.50. Sizes 2 to 6. 25e glove sale Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Important Offering — 300 pairs of long silk gloves—pink and blue at 25¢ a pair. And— 600 pairs of glace gloves, 2-clasp, mostly black—at 25c pair. Some are slightly imperfect. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Wool jersey, tweed, poplin, ) Women’s suits and small checks—mostly sizes f 36 and 38, Reduced to $17.75 Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Scene eeeereererereerernet lks going at $1.95 Monday, odd lengths of our popular $2.50 to $6.50 silks; 400 yards stripes and cheeks of $2.50 grade; 1,000 yards crepe de chine of $2.50 grade; 600 yards colored satins of $2.50 grade; 250 yards black measaline yards plain pongees of $2.50 grade; 150 cloth of $3 grade; 450 yards voiles of $3 black and white foulards of $3 grade; 250 yards printed : Georgettes of $3.50 grade; 800 yards pongees in exclusivé | designs, $6.50 grade. Main floor, Old Building Dress Cottons remnants Several hundred yards to go Monday at the rate of 12M4e } to $1.50 yard. All were in our own stocks at higher prices. Printed voiles, linens, ginghams, novelty cottons, silk and + cotton fabrics; in lengths suitable for dresses, skirts, waists and children’s frocks. Main Aisle, Old Building Golden opportunity in summer furniture A quarter to half less for a hundred or more pieces reed furniture. High grade. Some enameled in gray, black or canary. The rest stained brown, gray, brown blue, or brown and gray. Settees, arm chairs, rockers, , lamps and small pieces. If you want reed furniture, don’t ‘ this golden opportunity. Some of the pieces Settee at $96.50, regularly $193; Rocker at $33, regularly $44; brown stain; cretonne cushion seat. canary enamel, with cretonne Conversation chair at $58,, seat. ularly $116; gray enamel, with cretonne cushion seat. er at $23.75, $31.60; gray enamel, tonne cushion seat. Table at $40, regularly $51; gray enamel. Lamp at $17.50, regularly $35; gray e! a Book stand at $10.25, regularly $20.50; gray enamel. Rocker at $17.25, regularly $26; gray enamel; cretonnecushionseat, Arm chair at $33, larly $44; canary enamel, with cretonne cushion seat. Settee at $66, regularly $83; canary enamel, with cretonne cushion seat. 550 bedspreads---less Our large bed-covering b . pre-handedness it: Detha eeiete We Wo Live tee bitomioal gaat: perioge am our customers, Monday. 200 spreads, $7 grade, $5.50 each; satin-finished, scalloped and | Pa 9 wor btM le meng s Bye fer covers to match included. 150 |p .50 grade, each; satin-finished Marseilles, heruned, 29 paid ae bani bois 200 spreads, $5 grade, $4.50 each; same as last item, inches. Fourth Gallery, New Offering pure linens Monday at very low prices 125 dozen all-linen towels at $7.20 doz. Extra heavy huck towels, hemmed ends, ta: borders, " inches. An slLnen towel for $7.20 dozen speaks fap teael 2,000 yds. 18-inch linen huck at 50c yd. ‘Today’s wholesale cost of the very same quali 55e fact, . rou crash toweling cost as much as 50c yard Sane es a et: & all-linen, for hand or roller to" 5,000 yds. heavy linen crash, 28c yd. 18 inches wide—heavy weave, bleached and unbleached. Part of a special purchase of many thousand yards. For tea, roller or “cook” # 26-inch all-linen napkins for $12.50 doz. The same grade we have sold requis for $18 dozen; pure finely woven, various patterns. “Only (ig ne eee a 1,000 yds. white dress linen at. 85¢ yd. From a manufacturer whose wholesale price tod: Soft finish, snow-white linen for summer frocks, Pray lie edta ony ‘Time to prepare for warm weather now. First floor, Old Cool rugs of grass and Japanese rushes Up with your rugs of wool. Down with cool the Summer. The change will have the beneficial ef Crises now, and later, when the cool Autumn days come, the return to wool rugs will be another grateful change. Bozart fibre rugs Japanese rush rugs Plain and figured centers, with fancy borders. Colors tad, | rudita Sine” wana” oe igre brown, green and blue. brown, black and gresn. mm cre 8 x 6 feet .' 414 x 714 feet. i 6 x 9 feet 10, 84 210% feet....... 15.25 | 9x 12 feet........... 16.76 | Japanese rush rugs MONITOR weave in green, blue, tan and natural, OVAL SHAPE natural colored rushes, with borders of blue, brown, black and green. 8 x 10 feet... 9 x 12 feet. 9 x 15 feet. Crex grass rugs Three weaves to choose from. Green, blue, brown and old rese; ’ solid and combination effects. Herring-bone De luxe 27x $ 2.50 $ 3.75 36x 4.00 6.00 4% 9.26 6x Bx 9x