The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 11

ae THE EVENING woRLp, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1849, ‘ane. JOHN WANAMAKE FORMALLY: NAMES LARKIN Brocdway at Ninth, New York ib Store hours—9 to & IN ORDER OF ST, GREGORY The Greatest August Furniture Sale Cla : with our usual offer of ee LINENS Hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered, on sale To-morrow, Main Floor, at substantial savings: Tray Covers 777 Napkin Pouches... Centerpieces, . . ; Guest, Towels,..... Show Towels,..... 25c, 35c¢ 65c, 85c «$1.50, 1.95 $1.75, 2.25 $3.25, 4.25 Luncheon Sets, 18 pes., $3.75, 6.75 Tea Napkins,. . Tea Cloths, Cushion Covers, Lunchéon Cloths,...$12.00 and 18.00 Japanese Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., $1.50 and 2.50 . doz. $5.25, Dresser & Buffet Scarfs $2.75, - $4.50, 6,50 4.25 9.50 , 2.50 AMERICAN FLOOR COVERINGS . At 10 to 25% Below Regular Market Prices. New Wilton Rugs at August Sale Prices A’ really wonderful assortment of beautiful Wilton Rugs of excellent quality in all-sizes and at reduced prices. Reduced for this sale only. Plain Wilton Carpet Wilton Rugs 6xB'ft.,... 604. $37.50 to 76.00 8l4x1014 ft., -- $57.50 to 102.00 9x12 ft.,...... $67.50 to 111.00 Smaller Sizes in excellent assortments Chenille Carpet, Plain Wideloom; sizes 9, ft. wide; in Blue, Rose, Taupe, - 12 and 15 Grey and Mulberry; per square yard $9.75 August ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE Pieces for every room in the house, including Chamber, Dining Room and Living Room, at greatly reduced prices DAY BEDS, as illustrated, with frames of Solid Mahogany; up- holstered in Sateen; formerly $80.00,. .at DINING ROOM SUITE 9 pieces; American Wal- nut; formerly $368.00,. LIVING ROOM SUITE, 8 pieces; Mahogany fin- ished frames in cane up- holstery; covered with Tapestry; regly. $310.00, . $269.00 $235.00 Very beautiful effects; in marty-color- ings, such as Mulberry, Taupe, Sand, Green, Blue, Red, ete:; hundreds of rolls for immediate delivery, $4.90 yard Velvet Carpet 9 ft. wide, in natural color; exeep- tional value; square yard $4.00 Sale of $50.00 FOUR POST BEDS— Mahogany; full size; for- merly $38.50, CHAMBER SUITE, 3 pieces; in Ivory, includ- ing Bureau, Bedstead and Toilet Table; exceptional value; formerly $201.00,. $30.00 $164.00 $75.00 ODD MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSETS, ....... $37.50 $55.00 ODD MAHOGANY SERVING TABLES, .., $80.00 AMERICAN WALNUT TOILET TABLE,,.... CHAISE LONGUES, as illustrated; cretonne upholstered; regly. $50.00, $39.50 .-- $25.00 $40.00 ‘M CHAIR in cretonne AR upholstery; was $29.75 22.50 Other Chairs similar to illustration, in Damask, Velour or Tapestry; reg. $85.00, $29.75 Odd Mahogany Dining Room Chairs, Bedroom Chairs and Rockers AT HALF PRICE, LARKIN w: I |Pope Makes Knight Commander of, . K. of C. Overseas Director for War Work, |@ bull from Pope Benedict XV. nomi- | mating William P, Larkin of New York, | Overseas Director of the Knights of Co- |lumbus, a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory in recognition of his services as a K, of C. executive and, American citizen. The Pope's letter, | which bears the Papal seal of Peter, the Fisherman, was signed by Cardinal | Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State. Fad vlan 1 « seer NEIGHBOR GIVES HIM GLUE TO WIFE, MISSING FIVE DAYS | Brooklyn Woman Says Mrs. Frances+ J. Salomon Was Hatless and Acted in a Strange Manner. ‘The, whereabouts of Mrs. Frances J. | Salomon, fifty-eight, who disappeared | ‘from her home, No, 1181 Lincoln Pl: 5 Brooklyn, Friday, were traced to- ‘up to 5:30 o'clock that evening. M Salomon left to go shopping, but failed to return and nothing more was heard of her until this ‘momming when a@ neighbor, Mrs. Smith, No. 1186 Lincoln Place, told the woman's husband Henry Salomon, that she saw his wife Friday evening walking in the direc- tion of her home. Mrs,, Smith noticed that her neighbor was hatless and did not carry a hand- bag, although she started out with one containing’ $20. As they passed Mrs. Smith greeted Mrs. Salomon, who failed to respond and appeared to act strangely. Mrs, Salomon ig about five feet, three inches in height, has gray hair, snappy black eyes and a sallow complexion. When she left home she wore a white hat, purple dress and white shirtwaist. a ———— FOUND DEAD IN TAXICAB ON WAY FROM HOSPITAL Walter Goepel, Member of Piano Supply House, Succumbs After Seeking Treatment at Midnight ‘Walter Goepel, thirty-three, of No. 800 Riverside Drive, a member of the plano supply firm of C. F. Goepe!l & Co., No. 187 East 13th Street, was found dead in a taxicab at 158th Street and Audu- bon Avenue early this morning by George Cappizzutto of No, 210 First Avenue, driver of the car. He is be- Heved to have been @ victim of acute indigestion. Goepel satered the taxicab at Third Avenue and 13th Street about mid- night and asked to be driven to the Post Graduate Hospital, saying he was suffering from acute indigestion. After he had ven medicine at the hospital he got into the car and asked to be to his’ home on Riverside Drive. We died on the way, ale ADDICTS IN CITY HOSPITALS. Statem Island Residents Will Con- tinue Their Fight. Following a conference of Health De- partment officials yesterday afternoon Health Commissioner Copeland an- nounced that details had about been completed for the transfer of patients in city hospitals in preparation for the beginning, next week, of the nent of drug addiction on @ large sc Residents of Staten Island have an- nounced that trouble will begin with the arrival of addicts gent to iy was taken over by the Heal partment from the Chari ment. Organizations interes’ fight” against tuberculosis |W it protest against the removal of tients trom Sea, View ‘About 700 drug addicts, Dr. Cope- land aald, are to be sent to hospitals for treatment, Pee Se Hoover Warmly Greeted in Cracow and Lemberg. ‘VIENNA, Monday, Aug. 18 (by Asso- olated Press).—Herbert Hoover, Chair- man of the Allied Relief Organization, arrived here to-day from Cracow, where he spent Sunday consulting with Gov- ernment officials as to the food and eco- nomic situation. At Cracow and Lem- ber ‘Mr, Hoover was given the freedom he ade Fis party left for Paris to- es Want Heroes to Claim Medals. ‘Two Italian War Crosses are awalt- ing Corpl William Rochkind and Cort. Ji O'Connor at headquarters | | of the Vinita si States Recruiting Dis- | triet, Hignth Avenue, erly iived at No O'Connor at No. twbercular pa- Archbishop Hayes has just received |} Essentially new in Fall frocks is the treatment,of aur, Puller than formerly, sometimes: eee eae to give graceful hi hare: times it swings loose or is dra) selmost invariably there is an Tucks, Lavin trimming or ssn. ‘used. Basque in several gd is pms new idea in the waist. Very one and very new and smart is ttn Ensemble effects of the frocks—the ele- nce and smartness of simple he oi nea so hard to get except in most ex; gowns. Twelve models Pig sketched is typical of all 12 Fe els, and well expresses these novel Navy bh Nek and tau; Prices $b'to $ as Mane fiser, Old Building, Tenth street. Tailored costumes for women Three new models bea gery ets, and the in Trotteur suits oats are ed in white sulk are now the pod of interest d ‘at in the Suit Salons. These are ‘pe t La ng of nai possum veg a decided che to nother suit of midnight blue velours. There is a loose unbelted coat with deep ets and severe lines, TA third and sritly tailored sult of amici 4 blue ve- im, well-cut Aa ee edliveed women ‘will wear fine, ween ‘all theme suits, and pratenbiy in mid- night blue, pitece! other shades may be if one chooses. St from Callot pad yp ws suit a £4, straight suds atth Bbaiee Ietee (er, 3 and. eg heads and No Beck this Autawn with faie; $08.00. Notring’ 2" girdle, idle, The pana, the Second floor, Old Bldg. Frise Madrid—a new fibre silk Another new idea hw Frise Madrid is similar, wea’ lacking the metal threads. Royster ited len We have it in taupe, brown, You ‘have seen Jeanne d’ | flesh tone, turquoise blue, Chi- Are, the new silken fabric we nese red, navy blue and black, introduced to New York two weeks ago—a jersey weave of 40 inches wide. fibre and metal threads, $14.50 a yard. The Silk Rotunda—Main floor, Old Building. Cotton frocks, reduced 200, for women Now $5 Originally $8.75 Now $8.50 Originally up to $16.50 Now $12.50 Originally $17.50 to $27.50 Plain organdie. Figured organdies. Dotted Swiss. Tissues. Figured voiles. Many models. Broken sizes. Sketch shows two models, repre- sentative of the lot. Second floor, Old Building. Can you use at $6 a rug that was $18.50? We have taken 108 Japenese rush rugs from our regular stocks and reduced prices to a fraction of what they were originally. Got to get them out of the way of the Wiltons coming in, All ’way below half 47 rugs, 9 x 12 {t.—oval $18.60 $6.00 23 rugs, 9 x 12 {t.—oval + 29.00 10.00 11 rugs, 9 x 12 {t.—square. ,. + 28.50. 9.50 19 rugs, 716 x 1044 {t.—squa: + 33.00 11.00 8 rugs, 9 x 9 ft.—round.... 14.00 3.50 A few other sizes, not sufficient in quantity to advertise— similarly reduced. Third Gallery, New Bldg. 907 pairs men’s shoes $4.65 pair 907 pairs—and half a million men need them. They are wide, soft, comfort- able, serviceable shoes. Sizes 6 to 11 in the one width—D. They would be cheap, as shoes go today, at $7. Men who do mechanical work of any kind, need them. Men who do anything except sit at a desk all day. The soles of these shoes are chrome tanned leather. Uppers are tan, leather, Men’s Shoe Shop—Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. FURNITURE at HALF ’ For 7 days only— * beginning. Thursday single ules witout witht oct reer and okt be soordeneds iM “at er sn th rons ed ee out <1. tao brolion SS jee copy “a —but as large a variety, covering the needs of all rooms— | —bedroom furniture : —dining-room furniture living-room furniture These at half are, of course, a in. bucket” wi compared with the py Pa, August Sale, all of which back to normal—or prices (as they seem be {athens of high costs)—and A ) prevail only for seven jays— Notice to ‘estore “Manufacturing conditions are even more critical than en tanned the war and have forced us to maintain our pea’ Sher 1, 1918, wherein all orders are at with the understanding that goods (furniture) will be billed at prices in effect on date of shipment, regardless of prices specified on orders. Even though we are working our plant at full capacity, orders received daily are great- ly in excess of shipments.”’ Production—more production—and still more production is the main thing that will lower furniture cosis and costs . of other products—but iter prosuetes of furniture under’ present Coinage aya im) 1m cleats to buy all the furniture that is needed in thi Angust Sale fore it closes. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building. A few electrical things —featured in the systematically arranged Wanamaker Efficiency Kitchen Demonstrations will be given at any time to any one wishing to see any of the electrical inventions in active operation, It is wonderful to see the laundry going—how quickly and simply the strenuous labor can be done. The dishwasher is a thing that is ever interesting to any one who has ever washed dishes. The electrical cooking range is one of the modern wonders that-will revolutionize cooking and make women not dread the ordeal, but take active, alive interest in cooking. The ovens can be worked along the same principle as the fireless cooker, The suction cleaners insure thorough cleanliness with the least pos sible amount of exertion. Western Electric clothes washer with wringer. .,. Western Electrie washer with round tub Laun-dry-ette electric washer Ther electric washer Highlander electric washer. . Modern home electric washer, fits in stationary tub. Walker electric dishwasher . Western electric dish Westinghouse electric Neuco electric range, . Ice cream freezer with ice crusher a buffing and emery wheels, $1 Hoover electric vacuum cleaners—Baby, $47.50; ‘Special, $57.50; Junior, $85; Senior, $120, Attachments extra, Frantz Premier electric vacuum cleaners. ...+seereseses: $39.75 A complete line of electric percolators, gilln: tees and many other electrical devices, - $137.50, $150