The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 5

An oe a < THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. PRESIDENT JOINS WOMEN IN REJOICING ON PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Witson’s Message of Congratula- tion Comes to Mrs. Catt Through White House. WASHINGTON, June 1.—"I join with you and all friends of the Suffrage cause in rejoicing over the) adoption of the Suffrage Amendment by the Congress. Lbs sey Mb eac and convey to your asadciation my warmest congratu- lations.” et ‘This was the message President Wilson sont to-day, through the White House, to Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, President of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage Amociation. a ADVERTISEMENT. ARTICLE NO. 16 CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH All the nerves of the body originate directly or indireetly in the brain, gather at the base and form the spinal cord. From the spinal cord they branch off in trunks through the joints of the spine, dividing thereafter into in- numerable fibers which finally reach every cell in the body, maintaining connection with component parts, all | of which form a union with the brain all right to sleep on in pinch, cording to Morris Wollman, ae pillows. about mothers-in-iaw. They to complete what is called the nervous | | & system. As the body cells live alone by the power of the brain, it is of ut- | most importance to the bealth that | the nerve trunks have unhindered | passage through the spinal bones. Some may think that the spinal column is so stoutly constructed that its parts are not subject to deviations It Is now known with certainty that about all the joints of the spine are of limited motion and, due to the fact that the organ is physically unable to with- stand many effects exerted by the stress of daily life, these movable sections very frequently become dis- placed, thereby compressing the nerve | lines and disturbing their capacity to b This will rob | from normal arrangement. transmit the organ: gradually decline in resistance. ward it off. worked a condition of impaired re: it. ance to them. If people with strength and vitality below normal in parts vital to health will take adjustments to make them naturally strong for the performance of their work they will provide themselves immunity to many of the so-called acute diseases. Before consulting a Chiropractor al- ways make inquiry to the Chiropractic Bureau of Public Information. Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50, City New & New Jorsey Reserved.) The Lbdagee World, New York Chiropractors , York (Rights vital energy and power and they will The onset of disease will occur when , normal resistance is insufficient to | In this manner Chiro- practors account for such acute dis- eases as typhoid fever, smallpox, diph- theria, scarlet fever, pneumonia, etc., acute diseases never finding lodgement until interference with nerve force has | poets ever since mothers-in-law came | into common usage. And according to Morris the lady who had become a relative when he pranced to the altar was—well, a regular mother-in-law. JEWS CHARGE NEW are reportéd in a cablegram to fast day on the 29th. Jowis! on May 22 addressed outrages and settin; been particularly conspicuous many attacks on Jews, Much has been written and pictured | have been .described by the bards and| POLISH QUTRAGES ‘Two new attacks on Jews in Poiana) 5 Zionist Organization of America via Copenhagen, one by Polish legivn- aries on May 22, at Poryck, Volhynia, where eighteen, mostly women and girls, were said to have been killed, and another at Czenstochowa, May 27, with a death toll of nine, The Jews of the latter city proclaimed « members of the Polish Diet ‘an open letter} to Premier Paderewski, detailing the forth that the soldiery of Gen. Huller’s army have In Pinsk all the Jewish prisoners have been set free. Six of them have hone, thele Pihertop as ® consequence but there is nothing like the old hay and white sheets, ac- came before Judge Marsh in Hasex | Market Court yesterday, to explain his sleeping customs, his mother-in- law's temperament, the exodus of the | furniture and the mystery of the two the in That Mother-in-Law Joke No Joke to Morris; It’s No Fun Sleeping on a Bridge | Dispute About Who Should Have Pillows Re- sulted in Disappearance of All Furniture and Family Rested Heads on Soft Side of : Delancey Street Iron. HE Delancey Street Bridge js “What is the trouble?” asked His Honor, as Morris took t “IT make $30 a week, Morris, Every one thought that that was very nice, but failed to vaney to the ing on the Delancey Str “There was a wanted all of them.” on the bridge?" “She cleared out all dmitted Mary “They wanted all the “Will you give them Judge.” Thus were matters from now on the caras ‘At home on I not be needed. entie pastime of sleep- scrap y mother-in-law about the pillows. She “How does it happen that you sleep and we had no plave to go at al did you do that?" he stand. ." announced see the rele- eet Bridge. with m; the furniture M1, 80 defendant, then toux the st Did you clean out the furniture?” pillows.” back the fur- adjusted, and which Morris was having printed which read as the Delancey For Your Vacation— the Woods, Lakes, Seashore and Historic Places of NEW ENGLAND Go to charming old New England. It’s handy; it’s different. It offers the gayest of summer life and a variety of sports and pleasures quite wholly its own. There are the wonderful New England seaside resorts from the Connecticut shore to Maine —Watch Hill, Narragansett Bay, Newport, Buzzard’s Bay, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard, Cape Cod, the North Shore, Old Orchard, Casco Bay, Rockland, Mt, Desert and a hundred other interesting beaches for everybody. Or the Berkshires and the White and Green Mountains for the golfer and automobilist. Or the lakes and woods of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont for the sportsman. Tides of Booklets New Shores Nerub aod Tested Bosca Mew Fngland Shores touth of Doe | New Kagieni Lakes ood Meous- totus Make your vacation pilgrimage to the world-famous places of historic and romantic interest—Plymouth Rock, Bunker Hill, Concord, Lexington—spot ts, with many others, dear to the hearts of cvery American from childhood—dearer today because of the inspiration they have been in our fight for Universal Freedom. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. For further izformation and descriptive booklet containing list of hotels, call at Conso, 57 Chambers St., 31 West 32nd St., 11" t., Brooklyn, or write the nearest Tra‘el Bureau, stating booklets desired, ated Ticket Offices —64 Broadway, ‘est 42nd St., New York; 336 Fulton -UNITED:STATES - RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION: ‘Travel Buress ‘Mew York Cig LO Go2 He ofl Building eal ‘Atlante Bridge from midnight to 6 A.| | | | 1 | A Monday thrift ‘story in 29 chapters To make— Percale—2,000 yards; 36 inches wide; stripes, 1lowers and figures. Less than we could buy it for today. MONOS « viticiet vow 20c yd. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. To carry— Haridbags —_moire silk; nicely fitted. Green, gray, navy and black. Were $2 to $8. Monday $1. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bdg. Sate Frames— For bags—celluloid—4, 5, 6 and 7-inch — 25¢ each. With chains T5e Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg- My new frock, $3.45 Dainty voiles at this small price. Something new and useful in sizes for women and misses. Rotunda—Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. To adorn— Jewelry — oes it earrings, brooches, ‘i aiden’ and such, Gold- filled, green gold and plati- num finish. Stone set. Were 25e and 50c. Monday. .20¢ Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. To want— Women’s—dainty neck- wear; ue, organdy and net. ere 25¢ and 35c. PAORGEY Sci ccnecs nes 15¢ Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. . 88 Comfort— Women’s—summer vests. Swiss ribbed—low neck — regular sizes. Two for 25c. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. My new cape, $5 Just 80—of all-wool serge. Mostly small women’s sizes. Lucky woman it your size is heie. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. nav: Needed— Corsets—three styles, all ot good coutil — two in white, one in pink, For medium and slender figures. Mon- apie ain |g Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. cae ae Practical— Petticoats — of old-fash- ioned seersucker—the kind that wears. Were $1.35. Monday........-- ., 850 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Pink— Underclothes—in misses’ sizes; batiste bloomers, 65c. Gowns, $1.25. Billie Burkes for misses — Frocks about 30 of them, mostly taffeta. Odd lots from our regular Sizes 14 to $8 $15 groups. 20. Monday....... Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. My silk gloves, 50c Two - clasp —- double finger tips — all white. The usual 75c grade. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building 6 to 14— Dresses—ginghams, chambrays, plaids and ‘ks. Some linenes, too. for play days. ag Down.-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. | ce ia My table— Damask—a good cotton ality, nicely patterned. White and clean, borg low Monday at.... .52e yd. Down-Stairs Store. Old Bid; Skirts for misses—about || 80 of them -— navy and black taffeta. Odd skirts from our regular $6.75 groups. | Monday, $3.75 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Wash suits -- samples. Scarcely “any two: alike. Oliver , middy and junior styles, made of cham- bee A latea and linen. 8. Were special at $2.95. Monday... .$1.95 Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. frock, $7.75 About 80 silk frocks for women — broken sizes 84 to 44—foulard, crepe de chine, taffeta. Odd dresses from our regular $15.75 groups. Done ie irs Store, Old ding Pillow— Cases— Size 42x86. Good seconds of our 45c grade. Monday 28c Cool— Bedspreads—of pique. For single and double beds. Slight seconds of our $3.50 Hae Carefully chosen. onday Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. see Heavy— Sheets. Good muslin. Practical n house dresses Special ones at $2.95 Well made, attractive dresses of checked and striped gingham, some with white pique collars; others with colored chambray collars. Attention is given to hav- | ing full roomy sleeves, ai skirts that are not too skimpy for working. Unusually for the price. At $3.75 on a engi pretty strip- prim ingham. Neat ooking. Third floor, Old Bldg. Summer taffeta petticoats, $5.95 To wear under a silk frock or tailored skirt nothing could be cooler or nicer. The ones at $6.95 are made of a strong, good quality of hry soft, ithe and flexible. Made uite fashionably narrow; some Nashed. Every color one could think of. Third floor, Old Building Very good-looking new blouses, $5.75 Juite tailored and exceptionally well made of white striped dimity. The good-fitting rolling collar is the sort that is decidedly be- coming. The cuffs are made to set exactly right. Entre deux ives a smart finish to the shirt ront. “All the details carefully work- ed out. Third floor, Gid Bldg. Couch Hammocks Wanamaker -Special $30.50 Complete outfit of hammock, stand and canopy. Emote. duck in khaki, gray or green. Cotton top mattress, with roll oy ba Ad- justable wind shield extra depth which can be made into a comfortable back rest. Maga- zine pockets. For the lawn Lawn swings, $7 to $10.75. Enameled iron tables, chairs to mateh, $2.75 each. Hammock chairs of canvas, with adjustable frame and foot $21; it, $4.60. “Adirondack” reclining chairs, adjustable to reclining position without getting out of the chair, $8; with awning to match, 5 oid Gliding settee $17; with can- Hiery, New Bldg. DOWN-STAIRS Men’s— Free from dressing; slightly imperfect. Monday— BRM direc cerceg 5c 63 x 99in $1.24 BS fos ta 20s Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Women’s straw hats—half Pineapple straws - black, red and a few sporta combinations. Monday $1 Down-Stairs Store, Old Building When a woman of middle age ~—wants a sensible ‘summer oxtord, she usually prefers something like this: A soft kidskin—with turn soles so pliable that no “break- ing-in” is necessary. Ready in | dark brown at $5.40 @ pair, or | in black at $4.90 a pair. Special pumps Just 180 pairs of fine pat ent leather pumps with ankle | straps—a quality that could not ee bought today for twice this sale price. Sizes 814 to 5 A—8 to 4 B—3!5 and4C. Monday... .$2.95 Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Men’s raincoate—motor coats, $3.95 _ Lots of men who drive can use a low-price raincoat, These serve many purposes. Double texture, cemented seams. ’ Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg, | sook- full size, | Monday....... | Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. . Pajamas—printed nain- no skimping. mae 1K) Khaki— Skirts—for girls of 8 to 14. Some made on waist- band; others made on waist for wear under middies. Were $2.25. Monday...$1 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Heatherbloom— Petticoats— flowered pat- terns; were $1.85. Monday.......... $1.50 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Good— Notions—things that are | needed today at less than today’s regular prices— Belting, 114 to 3-in.—10 yds. Tbe ‘Tape, quarter to 1-in,—3 yda:de Dust ‘caps 10¢ Sew-on supporters, 10c Celluloid hairpins, box | .10¢ Light-weight dress shields 15¢ Pearl buttons, ass’t sizes (card), be Slipper trees, pair Be Suit hangers. 10¢ Trousers hangers. 10¢ Hair nets (doz.). B8e Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. jae Be To shake Glass—salt and pepper shakers, with silver-plated | tops. Were 25c each. Mon- dae, ok, ER .. Ibe |, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg, ‘ eretonneseat and pad back, $48.75. Women’s silk dresses Two different types and yet each is equally necessary in every woman’s Summer robe: Monday at $25 White crepe de chine Taffeta frocks . dresnes fashioned in a good-looking, in a smart simple model which yet conservative model appro- might readily be called the in- dispensable frock for country and priate for shopping in town of for traveling. As the bodice is al- | | seashore wear. | It is fashioned with straight, most entirely of Georgette crepe © | blouse. Not a bit of trimming, except cluster of wee tucks aroun narrow skirt and long Russian it is obviously a cool style of: te egace am, att | te a nao bat, This: conver Sizes 34 to 44 in these dresses. dress launders beautifully. | © Second floor, Old Building $15,000 of lace bed-sets | Monday, for $11,250 — We bought them at about a quarter leas — not all an every-_ day purchase. id you may have your share of the saving © boas oy Oe Apart from the saving you will really wish to see the -sets. They are exquisite. Some are trom $3.50 to $65 for one set There is the simple voile set at —hand - embroidered batiste © 4 the only group of seta; here are nets of white dotted | in the rest have spread and j bolster-cover. in laces and motifs, $8.50 made filet ‘ and up; You will find some charming | —Am 1 i examples of Swiss needlework in — American-made Marie Antoi pony “4 $32.50 to $60. i $16; i —some pretty \d-made And very fine ha Marie Antoinette sets, $21 to $28; and Cluny sets at $80 to $65. bas, The net in every set is of good, serviceable quality. Any sets bought to be sent as a wedding-gift will be daintily boxed. |] Fourth Gallery, New Building | Printed summer voiles : 300 sample pieces—38c yd} Sold in our own stock at 45c and 50c—the 15 and-18 yard es, pa wo to three dress patterns—left from the general je cuttings. More than 100 styles Cool-looking prints on light and colored groun’ Can’t be reproduced now at these prices, so advance in cotton yarns. Main A! 417 of the sweetest, prettiest, rarest birds have just arrived in the bird store The dear little things have traveled all the way from pire Australia. And before they got to Sidney they trav- ° eled from the interior of the country. So, you see, are hardy—as well as pretty. No others like them —here — except in Zoological parks And in private houses. None for sale so far as we know, except this wonderful, new collection of 417— ds, it has been the le, Old Building 100 red-faced Lady Gould 80 blood finches (very rare)$15 pre PRE 5 ich crccene ten $16 pr. 80 yellow rump finch: 75 black-faced Lady Gould 56 pentorela Hinsaey 50 star finches. finches....... .. 13 pr. ad cals Tae 60 mask finches » 10 pr. 6 diamond doves. . ee , 24 owl finches . UL pr. 4 plume pigeons (rare).... 50 pr. Monday, in the Bird Store, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Notwithstanding— that we have sold so far this season more reed furniture than in any previous summer up to June 7, we still have New York’s | largest collection of good summer furniture Reed, willow and wood combinations This assures you wide choice, and the fairer prices that a quantity buying. Aneag the floor display you will find, Menaan, matched suites and separate pieces; natural tone, or enameled, or Monday: davenports, settees, chairs, rockers, tables, stands, lamps, etc. A few examples 8-piece ivory enamel suite of Chair to match, $18.50. reed, with cretonne cushion sets fh rocker; $110. | $26.50. Ivory enameled davenport; cre- i tonne caahion eat and pad back | erglOUe ain rocker of kane Ivory enameled arm chair; cre- tonne cushion seat and back; $38,265; Rocker to match $38.75. Olive green and red reed arm , with cretonne cushion seat, 11-piece suite of reed in My! green, silk cushion seats, $406. Forney of reed in gray and blue | enamel, $48, Arm chair in decorated pareh- ment of reed with cretonne cushion: seat, $100.60, Arm chair in two-tone blue ete ame! of reed with cretonne cushiog $66.50. ‘T-piece gray and blue enameled suite of reed—settee, arm chair, rocker, table, lamp-—cretonne cushion seats and pillows; $195, Gray enamel settee of reed with