The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 6

ne re ee ‘July 2—Tho log of 1. M. , Neleon’s flagship at the ot Tr, Was put up for ought for (about $23,000 now) James Buchanan of the firm of ‘whiskey distillers. He will weseint the felic to the British nation, BG | GUARANTEED OLD 4 Filled Watches RESERVE sD PREDICTS RECORD. YEARIM BUSINESS Issues Renewed Warning Against Danger From Un- due Speculation, However. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Optimism as to the business outlook reported to-day in the Federal Reserve Board's monthly statement of condi- tions was Jempered with renewed warning against undue speculation. “In nearly all the districts,” the Doard's statement said, the opinion is entertained that the prospects for @ successful and prosperous yoar, with very lange output of goods and almost unprecedented financial re- turns both to manufacturers, agricul- turists and Isborers now are posl- | $6,806,000, tg EXPORTS | FOR YEAR AU. $, RECORD Imports Probably $3,102,000,000, |‘ Leaving a Balance of $3,704,000,000, WASHINGTON, from the United Sta were valued at $606,371 partment of Commerce announced to- day and, on the basis estimates covering June exporta, the fiscal year ending J 8 amounted to $6,806,000,000 by far the largest total in the histo ot ae ri can foreign t 7 port total previc the fiscal year 1917, Imports for May as announced, Were valued at $328,927, timates of June im te bring the probable total of imports for the fis- eal year to $3,102,000,000, leaving an estimated balance in de for the United States of $3,704,000,000. This also exceeds the previous record total that of the fiscal year 1917, when the balance in trade favoring the United States was reported at $4,631,000,000, | CANADIAN TURNS AMERICAN. Col. Guthrie, Commander of Kilties, Changes Citizenship. 2.—Hoxports during May during tive, The possibility that speoula-| poeron” suly 2.—Col. Guthrie, com- tion may be oarriea too far and may exert’ an injurious influence, aided and furthered by the existence of free credit and speculative tendencies, ap~ pears as the principal offsetting In- fluence in the situation,” | Prices continued to rise throughout | June, the board's statement showed, and enormously heavy demand for goods for export had rendered prod- ucts in many lines scarce. In mahy respects the agricultural prospects of the early spring are be- ing more than justified. Steel and iron experienced a dis- tinct turn for the better, The fuel situation has been much below nor- mal, with prospects of a tight situa- tion next winter. Manufacturing took a strong @p- mander of the famous MoLean Kilties of Canada, has given up his Canadian citizenship to become ‘a citizen of the United States, it was learned to-day. After serving in France since the be- ginning of the world war, Col. Guthrie Plans to open a law office here. 19, the De-|f 0,000,000, | ¢ WAR VETERANS TO ORGANIZE. 7th Division wilt be exhibited In mo- tion pictures. Included will be scenes, enacted by the survivors, showing the Association to Hnrott Amertenns | pentiag of ef “Lost Battalion" tn ‘ ne Fores Who Fonght for Britian, Jor General Robert, Alexander of eat War Veterana’ Assosiation|the 77th Division and Lieut, Col. »6 on organization has called a|Charles W. Whittlesey play promi- for to-morrow night th Amor. |"°t Parts. a ) Kxprens Hall,, Madison Sauere Gar nt 5 ord) ALLEN TO SUCCEED LIGGETT. 7” Americans and sin New York who fought wnder ex rayne? nglish flog, Witt Take Over the Command at ‘Objects of the association ate at Cobte with those of the American Legion, promote Americanization and good| PARIS, July 2.1 Allen, it waa ann Gen, Henry T. citizenship. a at American —_ oa military headquarters to-day, will suc- HEROES RE-ACT BIG BATTLE, | °°¢4,, Lieut, Gen, Hunter Lisgett in «|command of the “forces on the Rhine,” — the new title of the Army of Occupa- st Battalion” De-| tion based on Cobienz, Major Gen. Allen formerly commanded 1 screen repro-|the 90th Division, composed of National ot the firat time |Atmy troops from Texas and Oklahoma. Previous to going overseas he was com- mander at Fort Riley, Kansas. Gen, to-night when incidents in the career) Allen was born In Kentucky and entered of the fame th st Point in 1878 from that St Fresh and Fragrant An An Everyday Delicious eryday Delicious Beverage “SALADA Sealed Packets ealy at we Grocers ... Survicors of pict Fight on Screen, A dist'nct novelt duction will be shown Invited guests at the Rite-Cariton Black, Green or Mixed ... When the world caught fire It is over now—the long roll of heroism is complete. ‘We go back to Peace. And yet there is much to know, much to think, before we finally close the chapter of War. Lieut. Coningsby: Dawson will reveal to you the intimate lessons learned by your own loved ones who fought and won. Read Locke also—the world’s best-loved novelist—at his best in a great novel of war and peace, The House of Baltazar, which you will find in Good Housekeeping this month. There is heart in this story The greatest of human qualities! Suppose you had betrayed a secret of your husband’s. Suppose you were afraid of his future, and of your own. Kathleen Norris brings all her knowledge of human nature and the human heart to bear on the unravelling of this situ- ation, A great short story—the kind that Good House- keeping readers receive in every issue, That difficult first dinner. Many a social reputation has been wrecked on that reef. Suppose you have taken a summer cottage, and have been invited out, and are now giving a dinner of your own, Let Good Housekeeping insure you against mistakes, Your party will succeed. Everyone will en- joy it. Good Housekeeping is both your chef and your social secretary. Read its recipes, its suggestions for service and entertainments, and (this is a whisper) you cannot read so far without gaining a hundred new subjects for conversation, ward turn during June, Building shows continuation of the revival noted in previous months. There is much trading in houses and busi- ness property. “There is apparently no peanent | Y condition of unemployment,” said the New Tork. “Note our | statement. “Indeed, many Industries rq report they, cannot get the men they PP? con sao ery need, while wages are fully up to| past levels or higher. No reduction | TO-MORROW | in. wage scales is now foreseen,” ‘The statement declared that wages reine | of clerks, office employees and other BS workers receiving more or less fixed | Bt E incomes, which have not advanced, | must be increased if prices are to ms Watch, continue at their prevent level. UTTERss SONS “Returning soldiers are being rap- & idly and eteadily absorbed into bust- noas,” says the statement, “and the SEWELIY | irctiom, heres igd a Fone veunee to reaten in this conn ion, is now D Nae vornety apparently minimized in all direc,/ ee eee, Crrv Hass | tlons.” } <ovy e+ ‘ile Wanted—a pair of sneakers’. Don’t you? Is ft not the truth that everyone needs them—when she is far from the shops? But Good Housekeeping Shopping Service will do the purchasing —and not sneakers alone, but-everything else: blouses, skirts, ribbons, children’s things, gifts, anything you need. The July issue tells how. Speaking of fashions, run through the fashion pages in this great number. Let Good Housekeeping suggest how you can dress more attractively and save money at the same time; with its fashions at your right hand, your clothes will be smarter, more becoming, and yet less expensive. Today, surely, before? it is too late, secure from your newsdealer a whole month's pleasure and profit. Buy GOOD HOUSEKEEPING For July Buy your-copy today AUL BERNARD The Women’s Shop for Values 22 East 34th St. MANS ALTMAN’S Will Close Out To-morrow, Thursday, 1400 HIGH COST EXCLUSIVE DRESSES At a Mere Fraction of their Actual Value Figured Georgette Satins Beaded Georgette Taffeta Silk Extraordinary Values at "14 Beaded Georgette | Crepe de Chine Crepe Meteor Tricotine Taffeta Silk Extraordinary Values at Ue Tricolette Satin Beaded Georgette Crepe Meteor | - Extraordinary Values at C eiiied — ee a a a at se Independence Independence was what our ancestors fought and died for some one hundred and forty years ago, and In- dependence has ever since been one of the prime charac- teristics of Americans—but, Independence is the last thing in the world that would be permitted to manifest itself in the service rendered customers in Brill Stores. In Brill Stores the customer must be served. In Brill Stores the customer is always right, and in Brill Stores satisfaction is the guarantee that accompanies st, purchase. ou can depend absolutely on these stores givin you service, and giving you the kind of clothes you 4 now—cool, summery clothes that possess every factor that makes for real satisfaction. Kuppenheimer Suits, ‘30 to 65 Air-o-Weave Suits. .$20,00 to 835.00 ‘Tropical Worsteds,. 25,00 to 35.00 Silk Suits 25.00 to 40,00 Cool Cloth Suits.... 15,00 to 25.00 Mohair Sui +» 15.00 to 25,00 Palm Beach Suits... 12.50 to 22.50 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS [0 ALL Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut ball authority of the New York Morning World, writes a vivid account each day of the Satins f merioan Walnut Queen Anne Perlod Suite Psi Peery ot teonee long, CHINA CLOSETMS $239-50 action on a printed Page and his stories are au- thoritative without dry- ness and accurate but with a snap and breezi- ness that holds the in- terest and takes you back to one-old-cat of Roll-edge Mattress. |]! long ago. 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Columbia and Cortina =e Comfortable clothes, of cool] Summer fabrics, styled and tailored to Cot be (oO hold their shape and to keep you cool, mentally as well as physically - a) Complete > with fey Imperial Sse ee seeeese }, Smart Summer Oxfords for Men, $7 to $14—at 49th Street Only. Bull Zicthers - $ 279 Broadway Broadway, at 49th St, 125th St., at 3d Ave. 2 Flatbush Ave, ‘ 44 East 14th St. 1456 B'way, at 42 St. 47 Cortlandt Street Brooklyn ‘ Call, Write or Phone for the Kuppenheimer Style Book