The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 11

F Héme in| Woman Sentenced for Manstanghter, corde. Mrs. Caroline Maddelina of No, 67 GTON, Juni $0—Al records | Columbia Street, Brooklyn, who was ting troops between France | convicted Inst Saturday of slaying Vito and the’ United States were broken| Evola, her boarder, was séntenced by ‘oordg dele rhe 2 ny estimated to-day, | Justice Fawcett in the Brooklyn Su- wi baa reme Court to-day to from seven and a er" the United Stat half to fifteen years in Auburn Prison. |* soanamaicigeth Thirty Tenants Complain to , Mayor’s Committee of Land- lord’s Short Notice. Thirty letters from tenants notified to meet formidable incréases in rent to-morrow or be prepared to surren- der their apartments were waiting for members of the Mayor's Committee on Rent, Profiteering when hearings in ‘landlord-and-tenant cases were resumed to-day in Room 1220 at tho Municipal Building. Many of the let-— ters, Chairman Nathan Hirsch eaid, | were distressing. A woman tenant tn the house at No. 801° West 137th Street wrote that for formerly rented at $19 she has been asked to pay $34 @ month. The agent tor'the owner, according to the letter- writer, if the Direct Realty Company of Wth Street and Brogdway. Among the tenants, according to the writer, there are seven widows, work- ing hard to keep their families to- gether, “Without othe? protectors,” members of your committee to pro- tect us.” A number of tenants were present when Chairman Hirsch and his asso- clates resumed their task. “Why are not builders erecting apartment houses?” ‘This question is being depated at the public hearing before the New York State Reconstruction Commis- sion at the City Hall to-day, Tene- P EACE after war. Rest after labor.\ Know what they mean to a soldier who has come home; read Lieut. Coningsby Dawson's great story. Read the other narratives of men and women who have endured and conquered in both war and peace. Read the sparkling fiction, the exclusive fashions, the great house- hold departments. Then you will know why women everywhere, in a rising tide that is the wonder of the publish- ing world, are sweeping from the news- stands each big issue of a publication that is more helpful than ever. You also need— among those present. Abram J, Elkus, Chairman of the commission, will examine the builders, According to Mr, Elkus, new bulld- ings now being erected will provide 1,699 new apartments in Brooklyn, 1,864 in the Bronx, 441 in Queens and 681 in Manhattan, There are no figures available on the number of apartments required, but various re- ports have placed the demand at above 60,000, with estimates of an & per cent. Increase annually to care for normal population growth, ————— CHILD SHOOTS MOTHER. Pulls Trigger Just Like “the Man Did It in the Movies, “Look, ma!” eleven-year-old Salvatore mid to Mrs. Mary Butti to-day in the tenement at No. 58 Union Street, Brook- lyn, “this is the way the man did it in the movies!” Salvatore pulled the trigger of the 82-¢alibre revolver he had just found in GOOD . eo * Secure Your JULY Copy Today | * str Butt was taken to Lone College Hospital. The boy is undei rest charged with felonious assault. SALE of MEN’S and WOMEN’S — Val Over LOW SHOES * Yall leathers. Black, tan, white, patent — nothing reserved. WOMEN’S $525 695 . 735 ALL SIZES in most lines, but not in all, We advise early buying while the stock is complete. Buy them now. This is an opportunity to get good shoes at these low prices which is not likely to be repeated soon. A few lines of men’s high shoes in black and tan at $5.45. Walk-Over Shoe Stores be New York City Brooklyn 179 Broadway 150 Bowery 1355 Broadway 1173-75 Broadway 252 W. 125th St. 565-7 Fulton St. 1439 Broadway 622 W. 181st St. 5406 Fifth Ave. Bronx—557 Melrose Ave. Yonkers, N. Y,—7 N. Broadway Newark, N.J.—795 BroadSt, Paterson, N. J.—181 Market St. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. | | | | a fiye-rooms-and-bath apartment that | said this womau, “we appeal to the/}, ment House Commistoner Mann ts| *“ # Store closes at 5 o’clock in July and an eae and all day on Saturdays The Great Summer Furniture Sale at Jy-aeush, Opens July HOLIDAY NEWS . The new silhouette of Paris The important question today is whether this is the silhouette Paris will continue to wear next Autumn. Many fashion authori- ties think that it is because it is different, youthful and spel's freedom. Although the skirt is quite,short, it is very wide. However, this is the new silhouette _ For mid-season Our first reproductions and adaptations of the Paris models are now ready. In satin and taffeta; $95 and $98. Second floor, Old Building “A Georgette crepe frock is a necessity”’ —says Miss 14 to 20 Moreover, two Georgette frocks are none too many—is the opinion of the ma- peat of young women who desire to be ‘ortable, as well as smartly dressed. A white or dainty pink Georgette froci. will be the fav- orite and most worn dress for Summer evenings. A navy blue Georgette frock may be worn on a dozen and one occasions, In other words it is the ideal all-around Sum- mer dress, Realizing the demand for smart ‘acne Georgette crepe dresses, we are now + Specializing six models at $35 to $59.50 Navy blue model at $47.50 is _ illustrated; fichu collar and chemi- sette are of white Georg- ette crepe effectively shadow_ embroidered — in blue. This model has the new softly draped balloon skirt. There sr a erfectly plain model in navy blue at $39.75. fel at $59.50 is of very heavy Georg- ette cre) a skirt is fashioned with deep pleats; Suinty lgut.bive organdie collar and cults stves delightful touch. The model in white or pink at $35 is dainty and pretty enough for wear at informal dances. Another model is $47.50. is Black lace and net frocks, $39.75 and $42.50 . Second floor, Old Building Sale of sheets and pillow cases Hemstitched at the price of the plain, excellent quality of muslin—or they wouldn't be here. Better lay in a supply now, for prices are going bigher. SHEETS 63x 90in,...$1.85¢a, 81x 99in....$2.45 em 63x 99in... ea. 90 x 99 in 2.65 ea. 72x 108in.... 2.45 ea. 90x 108in,... 2.85 ea. PILLOW CASES 42 x 36 in.... .48¢ each 45 x 86in.....65¢ each | 45 x 4014 inches... .60c each First floor, Old Building Something new Women’s Poiret combinations Made of flaxon, a sheer striped mate- rial resembling voile, only finer. Patterned after women’s athletic union suits, Fin- ished with bands of pink or blue -batiste, Several styles to select from. Just as pretty and feminine as they are practical. $2.50 and $3.85. Third floor, Old Building Practical Summer gloves for men Not at all expensive and very easy to keep clean are cool chamoisette gloves, Finished™with all the niceties of leather gloves, only, of course, cooler than any leather glove could be; $1, A glove we call a “Tropical driving a car. The palm of th and is of sturdy tan leather while the outside is of fine sheer, though | very firm, lisle material; $2.50. Men’s Glove Shop, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building weaves that are always found in EAGLE SHIRTS. JUNE 30, " is ideal for acquaint more New York men with the ex « of | SHIRTS in cities all over the coun . ae Sg : pee men have willingly paid for EAG TR’ ed vee t, ds = ab umake r eg Bais cities from coast to coast. natural means, s dependabi is never forgotten, hi | natural means. ependability is never forg y en, | The grades of the Wan: hor are t All of these good shirts have soft cuffs. Every | upon actual comparison. one of them (18,024) will be on the tables ready for | Every EAGLE SHIRT bears the Nelo you to see. Sizes will range from 14 to 17, with a | trade-mark. You can see it in : 1919, It is the August Sale that has become a national institution. Held now because NO when furniture is most in demand for new and run-down old homes—it is of most the people. It offers every piece of home furniture that we own~regular stock and special purch nearly a million dollars’ worth—at 10 to 40 per cent, less in price. It is an opportunity that people are coming hundreds of miles to take advantage of, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New ‘Permit. ‘Miss Electricity to do the family laundry Monday is no longer a dreaded day of the week in the many households, because so many Wise Housekeepers mit Miss Electricity to rub their a ing iron their household linen and other things, and a dry 4 Vigor sh to gird all the endless taking things out ya the yard, hangi ss Nes up, putting up and taking down clothes lines an 1 that sort of thing. Really an efficient laundry such as one finds in the ‘Wanamaker Housekeeping Exhibit is a joy to watch in operation. The electric washer The clothes dryer works like a charm, To use the eliminates all the waste of time demonatrator’s words, it ‘washes waiting for clothes to dry, and, of the thickest of blankets or the makes trips into the sun, daintiest of laces without injuring col: them and without the slightest physical exertion.” Just put the clothes, water and soap in the clothes washer, turn on the electricity and then sort of stand around ‘a while or do some- thing else: while the clothes are being washed. The wringer attachment marvelous thing, too, it the Ores and doe Golf Balls—be sure you have plenty for f= the big week-end: RADIO, RED FLASH, BLUE - TAPLOW, and the good old SILVER Fresh lots in for the holiday demand, 600. $1.26 each—you know their prices. F Golf clubs, $4, $4.50, - . Golf suits, tropical weight, free-play coat, $21.50, course, according to size. Ironing machines are great time savers. They aren't mangles at all, but run on the mangle principle. When one gets accustomed to working them, that er trying it out «ew times, ‘omes very clever and man- ges to iron men's shirts, house dresses, children’s dresses und all “a worn-out, tired wre tu a wringer by the hour—just sorts of things. Imagine doing a Linen crash knickers (buckle. or 4 button and off it goes, clothes get | tedious, back-breaking, hot, hard | for men who play without a coat, $9 each, | wrung out in no time. day's ironing in an hour or so. Seventh gallery, New Building And a sweater to put on after you' eee washed up and gone into luncheon. Qu a choice. Some imported sweaters, —less than they should be. ‘Silk sports skirts For women—a_ collection TICKETS Police Field Days In jasper, orchid, flesh color, oe or fo sce $12.50. July 19 and 26 Ohite, purple and midnight blue, ‘Tennis balls, 55c each. Of Baronet satin— ei ot Se in Pekin blue, pink, midnight overseas blue, nile green, orchid, tan and taupe, $16.50, Second floor, Old Building weight labtiea“ancbelsty Ip robes forthe eat, 86 to 820.” In the RN hn ny Gn Sale at INFORMATION BUREAU blue, Main floor, Olg Building .. 12,024 Eagle pag pea 118 worth of these standard (] half. ose to Eagle shirts for $23,446......... And 6,000 Wanamaea shirts The grades of Eagle shirts 360 shirté. 32. 50 grade LOOM TO 1, 082 shirts. $9 33 6,744 shirts. 50 le Q EAGLE SHIRT | 2;952 shirts, $4 sre | 95 WEARER. 396 shirts. $4.50 grade ry rere i} 312 shirts..$5 grade 228 shirts..$6 grade Thousands of men from New York to San Francisco know this label The Wanamaker shirts are $2.50 to $3.50 grades—all of madras This is figures’ speak for They tell you the « the exact sizes, The makers of EAGLE SHIRTS have sold their entire 1919 output. It, is not necessary to reduce shirt prices these days, but there ARE times when a manufacturer looks to the future and plans accord- ingly. In this case, we were able to get the: AGLE SHIRTS under-price makers desire to the kind of sale that needs no eulogy. The themselves. They are accurate, act savings, the exact quantities, Note this— Instead of having the largest quantity of the lowest grade, as in most sales you see || advertised, the largest quantities in this sale | are of the $3.50 and $4 grades, The grades —are based upon the actual retail prices of EAGL because the few 131% and 18, And the fabrics are the fine cotton | under the inside collar band, in plain sight, Burlington Arcade floor, New