The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 9

6 WON AND CABNET USCS PLAN TOT ~- HGH OST OF LN (Continued from First Page.) munity to be forwarded at the same time, Probably the cheapest commodities offered will be corn, peas and beans. Recent bids accepted by the War De- partment for these vegetables have Fepresented 80 per cent. of the originai cost to the Government. There is Practically no export market for baked beans and the other vegetables. and this has influenced a lower price on these commodities, The War Department has a surplus of canned vegetables as follows: Corn. 14,861,755 cans; peas, 18,160,343 cans; stringless beans, 2,948,856 cans: baked beans, 5,948,712 one-pound cans, 833,- 829 two-pound cans and 1,230,559 three-pound cans. NOW TO GET HOLD OF THE 8UR- PLUS SUGAR, The Director of Sales has autho ; THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 380, 1919. ized the transfer to the United States) mittee, No, 111 Wall Street, New York Sugar Equalization Board, a depart-|City. Communities desiring to obtain ment of the United States Food Ad- ministration, of the entire present surplus of granulated sugar held by the War Department, to be disposed of by the Fugar Equalization Board at a minimum price which will assure. the Government full recovery of the original cost of the commodity. This transfer was made with the expressed stipulation that none of this supply of sugar shall be sold for export, but that all must be made available for domestic consumption, for which pur- se the War Department is receiving 8.79 cents per pound, which is the cost price. The War Department, to relieve an acute sugar shortage that haa existed in ‘tain communities in the United States, transferr approximately 21,000,000 pounds of granulated sugar to the Sugar Equalization Board early in July. Additional transfers author- ‘zed recently make the aggregate quantity transferred by the War De- partment to the board approximately 54,000,000 pounds, which quantity em- braces all granulated sugar that has been declared surplus by the Wa Department. The total allocated is now 35,000,000 pounds. To expedite the distribution of the sugar to those communities In which a shortage exists the United States Sugar Equalization Board has ar- ranged to make the distribution through three committees, The Eastern or New York commit- ee i# the American Refiners’ Com- So She Bought What She Wanted “Cj, 1 suppose I'll have to take O the dark brown one,"’sighed Mrs. Hardy to the bright looking sales girl. Her hand caressed the other blouses longingly, her eyes feasted on their exquisite pastel colorings. “That peach shade is wonderful and I would look better in that than in anything else. But,'’ she contin- ued, “it’s positively throwing money away for me to buy it. x ponte dreadfully and the color fades after I’ve worn the blouse a few times. Every washing leaves it a little paler, too. I have three at home now that are a sight.” “Why don'tyou keep them Mpec tly f tinting them ?’: the salesgirl asked. But Mrs. Hardy shook her head. “Oh, I never have any luck with dye,” she said. ‘Everything comes out all streaked, and besides you never can get any really fashion- able, delicate shades in dyes.’” “You don't have to use ordinary dye,” said the salesgirl. “Use Tintex. You don't rub eet on the nts at all and you don’t boil them: Just dissolve a teaspoon- ful of Tintex in a gallon of luke- warm water and dip the blouse or dress until you get the shade you want. Tintex comes in the most won- derful shades of Nile Green, Maize, Orchid, Peach and—six others!"’ Five minutes later Mrs. Hardy was at another counter eagerly examin- ing the Tintex color chart. She had bought the Peach blouse and was de- termined that it would stay Peach! The next nignt Mrs. Hardy — fully exhibited to an admiring hue- band three blouses, two collars, some silk stockings and dainty under- apparel,—a veritable rainbow. “And ‘to think,” she said, “I'd never have been able to wear any of these if that girl hadn't told me of Tintex. They were faded and dis- colored and now they’re just like new. Tintex is only 10c a package so I can afford to haye a variety ot colors.” Have you ever tried Tintex? Ade @ portion of the stock transferred by the War Department should direct their inquiries to the nearest of these committees: of to the United States Sugar Equalfzation Board, No. 111 Wall Street, Now York. BROOKLYN ELKS PLAN FINE TIME FOR ORPHANS There Will Be Games and a Circus, To-Morrow, and Candy and Crackerjack. Thousands of orphan chikiren from the various asylums in Brooklyn will be the happy guests of the Brooklyn Lodge, No, 22, B. P, O. Elks, at the annual field day of the organization at Ebbets Field, to-morrow. The youngsters will be carried to the field {,|!n automobiles furnished by the Elks. For the special benefit of the juven~ iles there will bea cireus In which all the performers will be Elks. There wil also be athetic games, as well as @ baseball game between. the teams of the St. John's Orphn Asylum and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Included in the refreshments will be four truck loads of cracker-jack and candy and three tons of ice cream. On the completion of the programme at the field the Elks will have a clam- bake at their home on South Oxford Street. The following are some of the active members in connection arranging the festivities: Exalted Ruler. Joseph Harmill, Daniel J. Doyle, William E. Wilson, Daniel A. McCann, James T. Brady, Joseph A. Guider and Edward J. Mackin, Orphans will attend the games from the following asylums: House of St, Giles the Cripple, St. Vincent's Home for Boys, Norwegian Children's Home, Kalliman Orphanage, Brooklyn Bap- tist Orphanage, St. Peter's Hospital Orphanage, St. John's P. E. Orphan Asylum, St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum, St. Malachy’s Home, Brook- lyn Children’s Aid Society, Brooklyn Training School and €iome for Girls, Industrial School Association, Orphan Asylum Boclety, Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Ottilie Orphanage of Jamaica and Council Home for Jewish Children, - with eee Bather’s Body Identified. ‘The body of a.man clad In a bathing suit, which drifted ashore in the Harlem River near Central Bridge yesterday, was identified to-day as Joseph Sbec, twenty-one years old of No. 890 East Toth Street. Highways Association Demands Re- Distribution of Implements to Contractors. With New York City paying 170 per cent. of the cost of up-State roads, Col. Edward 8. Cornell of the National High- ways Association demands a reorgani- zation of the efforts to distribute Gov- ernment owned road bullding machinery. The War Department ts bringing back from France all road uilding machi- nery for delivery tu tne Department of Agriculture for distribution to the va- rious State road bureaus. State offi- cial can not sell, lease or loan the ma- “hinery to private contractors. The mahufacturers mot deliver new to Col, Gores, here, were miles and miles of sidetra filled with road making machinery, and if this could be disposed of to the con- tractors the Immense road building con- tracts of the country could proceed at once. Daketa’s Bone Dry Law Held Invalid. BISMARCK. N. D., July %—North Dakota's bone dry law was declared not legally passed by the Legislature in an opinion of the State Supreme. Court handed dowp to-day in the case of the State against John Schultz. Schultz was convicted in the lower court of bringing liquor into the State, FS Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With North Most soaps and Lager shaupoos contain too much alkali, which .« very injurious, as it dries the ser’ and makes the hair brittle. ‘The best thing to use ie Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rab it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily, The ir dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and | dandruff.—Advt. Every grocer every where sells Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes HS test hiked value this “WON ITS FAVOR THROUGH MNilblions cor frrcpared ITS FLAVOR’) users endorse frakes WN. - We , 7 and approval Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Suites, Separate Pieces and Bedding at 10 to 33% Per Cent. Reductions. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Onsen Anne Living Room Suite, 3 pcs.; \ a a); ered , eee ee tac 9285.00 | Living Room Suites, 3 Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces; covered in Blue Antique Ivory; reg. $450, ieces ; Damask or Velour; Ameri- can Walnut frames; for- Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces; American Walnut; Louis merly sold at $585.00,.... XVI. design with glans top; Dining Room Suite, 10 formerly $1485.00,....... 1336.50 pieces; in American Wal- Wing Chairs covered in nut or Mahogany; Queen tapestry; formerly $48.00,..... Anne design; reg. $333.00 Colonial Chairs and Rock. $365.00 $440.00 $278.00 Dining Room Suite, 10 een; formerly: 61200; (111.5 eee ECES ; merican nut; in Italian Rénalsserice de- Mahogany Library Tables, sign; formerly $1275.00, $975.00 formerly $90.0Q............. 65.00 A Clearance Sale Now in Progress COUCH HAMMOCKS Suitable for the Porch. On Sale on the Fourth Floor. Annual August Sale DOMESTIC RUGS & CARPETS Extensive stocks filled with correct and inexpensive American Floor Coverings—Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums reduced for this event. FINEST WILTON -RUGS The most attractive floral and conventional patterns; rich colorings; all sizes represented from the smallest mat to large room size. Bine Oxl@itedes ose s eo irie: ...., $62.50, 80.00, 95.00 to 120.00 814x101 feet,. . 59.00 to 112.00 | 36x63 inches,.....10.50 to 20.00 6x9 feet,......$37.50 to 76.00 | 27x54 inches,.....$7.50 to 12.75 416x714, feet,..$21.50 to 42.00 | 2214x36 inches,...$4.00 to 8.75 A large variety of different qualities and sizes at proportionate reductions Chenille Carpets Plain Wideloom, in various widths and colors; extra heavy grade; unusual value, | are now in stock for quick delivery; yard $9.75 sq. yd. $3.00 to 4.90 We are equipped to do contract work. Inlaid Linoleum, yd. $1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 Good quality; a large selection of very desirable patterns. Plain Carpets Attractive colorings; thousands of yards CHINA & GLASS SERVICES At Decided Concessions from Regular Prices on Thursday American Porcelain Dinner Services, 100 and 106 ' jieces; new colored floral spray and medallion border oe el formerly $21.50 and 27.50,........seeeseeeeees $17.95 & 21.50 American Porcelain DinnerServices|Limoges China Dinner Services— 100 and 107 pieces; new conventional Theo, Haviland; 108 pes.; new colored border design; some with matt gold conventional border designs and matt handles; formerly $32.50 and 39.50, gold handles; formerly $95.00, $25.00 and 35.00 > $69.75 American Porcelain DinnerServices | Imported China Dinner Services— 52 pes.; medallion and conventional 101 pieces; colored border designs; border design; regly. $12.50 & 21.00, open stock; formerly sold at $50.00, $10.75 and 16.50 $39.50 Iced Tea Sets at $3.50 * Rich cut floral and leaf cutting, consisting of large covered jug and six tall tumblers. MICHIGAN URNITURE 2 E, 125th St. |169 E. S4th St. 6. B Gir, Oth Ave 'N. W. Cor. Sd Ave 740 Lexi Ave. S. W. Cor. For the ” Refreshing Green Vegetables MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers & Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.. N.Y. —avold even the suggestion alr under ¢ + or on the Thy @ itely \and wi fe it with is a '