The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 15

, All Bat Dosen Red Cross Workers Removed to Ink » OMSK, Friday, July 25 Press—By Courier to Viadivostok)— All the American women Red can commander in Siberia, and others Decause of the increasing congestion Ir- Sex by Roland 8. Morris, American Ambassador to Japan, who came to ik on orders from Washington to 6 an investigation of the Kolchak Government. . dicision th No. of railway traMo eastward. Dr. Manget and Major Red Cross heads, obta! to retain twelve of the Prevent complete demo’ the 1,000 bed hospitals gee relief work. oclated was after siiien 04 H. Dee ey coe e Babies Go Cartless And Big Sisters Skateless These Cheap-Market Days The Joe McManuses and Jakie Rosensteins, | “Contracting Truckers,’’Start a New Indus- | try to Take Care of the “Cash and Carry”! Trade, but Wait Till Katie McManus and Mrs. Rosenstein, Get Hold of Them—Just Passengers Seriously Injuted When Car and Track Coll Three men were injured jay at Ten Eyck and Humboldt Streets, Brook- lyn, when an automobile driven by Charles Kranser, thirty-three, No. 143 Een Byck Street, collided with an army truck driven by George Stewart, No. 442 St. Mark's Avenue. Kranzer suffered @ fractured skull ‘and possible internal injuries and was taken to the int Hospital. The two others, riding to work in Kranzer’s car, were Edward Gleason, thirty-nine, Humboldt Street, who was taken to St, Catherine's Hospital with a Jout scalp and internal togurr Anthony Puller, ighteen, wick who is in Win Avenve soar with lacerations of bruises. ——— Albany Surrogate Injared. ALBANY, Aug. 25.—Billts Surrogate ¢ Albany Cow Iced TEA Quenches Your Thirst and Satisfies You Largest Sale in Ameri The Leathers embrace Patent Coltskin, Gunmetal, Glazed Kid, Russia Calf and White Buckskin, in seasonable models. As the size range is incomplete, we have reduced them for immediate disposal p-on and Coat Speiand and Zephyr Wool; all colors; values up to $7.95. $1.95, 3.75 & 5,50 Formerly up to $7.95 Smart, simple models, developed in the most fashion- Gingham, Chambray and Novelty Tissue Fabrics; all colorings and sizes represented; long or short sleeves. able Clearance Sale Lingerie Kimonos At radical price reductions to effect an immediate disposal. materials, ss Phas eda) - Wait. house markets and cheering for to this army stores business, How about the Rosenste! yy? How about Katie McMahus's skates? No, that’s it; you don’t hear about the other, side, but by golly if you were up-around Amsterdam Avenue at 66th Street this morning and heard Mrs, Rosenstein tell what she'll do to Jakey to-night, and Katie McManus describing what she's going to have pa do to Joe, you'd see that, back of all this hullabaloo about pork and beans at 5 a can, babies are being de- prived of their daily outings and big sisters of their God-given right to go roller-skating up and down the high- “ways of this town sassing motorists Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Special Values for Tuesday Clearance Sale of Women’s SMART PUMPS:& OXFORDS Values up to $9.00 a pair $5.85 ATTRACTIVE SWEATERS Slip-on, Coat or Tuxedo Models At Greatly Reduced Prices—Main Floor Smart Tuxedo Shetland Coat models or Pure Silk Slip-ons; sleeveless; all desirable colors Models of Summer Clearance Sale | BEACH & PORCH DRESSES On the Second Floor including ‘Voile, West 43rd Street $9.75 Percale, While a whole lot of people arejand searing the daylights out of ist |Bolng democratic over the school| brotherhood motormen. | Hylan the grocer and Commissioner|the curb near the De Witt Clinton Johnathan P. O'Day and O'Malley/ High School. Jakey Rosenitein was, and everything, there is another sido| another, | The schoolhouse markets are the | York that the B.R. fT. and 1. Joo McManus was one of twenty contracting truckmen lined up along Joe's Wagon consisted of a Welcome! Seap box mounted on the business section ef two pairs of roller skates, | Jake Rosenstein bad the baby car. riage, * “Aw,” said Joe, “I don't care what she says, wait till I get home to-night with the yéck and she'll sing a differ- | ent story. “And am I making jack? Am 1 Say, 35 cents so far this morning and the game is young. Every one of them Women in that line will come out of De Witt Clinton with a box she couldn't carry home to save her life. That's where we come in. One block, 5 cents; two blocks, 10 cents, and so o1 iy didn’t get ight, and when jerry to it till last went around to the bike repalr man he said there wasn't @ wheel left in the neighborhood. Baby carriage wheels went at 50 cents @ throw and none on the market. And I ain't hurting the roller skates any, Lookit ‘em. But before a sympathetic reporter could examine the rolling stock a fat lady came out of the school house with @ case of condensed milk and the entire line of “contractors” made a dash for her. gamma Fl Dorado to the boys of New strikes were to the jitney buses and deserving motor-truck drivers. ‘There isn't an ambitious lad in town who knew where to find the discarded wheels of a baby carriage and how to et a soap box who hasn't cleaned up. “And up to the present writing, District Attorney Swann adm ed this morning, “not one boy proprietor of a soap box on wheels has been uc- cused of profiteering.” The soap box, Mr. Swann says, is vindicated. There are, Mr. Swann says, one or two cases of missing baby carriages, He is inclined to think the owners of these equipages should consider that they have been taken over by the Government, in a way of speakingy to serve a great public necessity, and will be returned when the necessity has passed. But nothing is ever going to square Joe McManus ‘with his Big Sister, “The noive of that one!” a FINDS 2 COMETS IN 3 DAYS. Harvard Observer Makes Discov- eries While on Vaca: CAMBRIDGE, Mass., covery of « nd new duys 1 . Joel H. Mot annow y by the Ha lege Obs After pic says she, if was atory ee by, M. “Morlelly of es, er Mr. Metealt found it calf were m he is spend DEATH LAID TO STRIKERS. | Allewed Victim of Bakers Expires in Hospital. John Pashali, thirty-four, of No, 428 Adelphia Street, Brooklyn, died in the Methodist opal Hospital this morn- ling. ‘The police say his death was |eaused by a fractured skull received last Tuesday when he was beaten by| Ww. At lon, says he taining the prisoner's initials shall te ‘said to have identified Green as one of his assailants, ' 4ATT oes woma’s hgh shone ot hese 575 *675 *775 $975 LTS 1,270 prs. that 1,514 prs. that 849 prs. that 412 prs. that band 4 St were $7 to $8 were .50 to $9 were $9 to $10 ~—- were $11 to $12.50 were $14 to A be sremgirl ine be robably ol these shoes und ‘Winter poB a higher ices: n nm - ourselves, shall have to pay mhoes 00 Teh replacements. ead at ae But we are merchants, And the rule of merchandising is: Clean stocks as each season ends. ing Mis dtbe 6 the remaini few per cont. of our six months’ busines busines ich, by the way, fies been: by far the largest in our history, due undoubtedly to the fine quality, good fashion business. But the grow $6. 78 In group one, at $5.75—1,270 pairs—tan, black, calf and patent leather, with two styles of all gray leather shoes. Were $7 to $8. Excellent shoes. In group two, at $6.75—1,514 pairs; all tan and all black calf laced, all brown kid laced, brown kid with cloth top, tan calf with cloth top, patent leather with gray cloth top, Dutton, Qi all tan kid laced ; were $8 to $9. In group three, at $7.75—849 pairs tan and $1 black calfskin, black calf with buckskin top, all One out of 11 models Advance showin with privilege of selection China and Glass in the half-yearly sale begins Tuesday morning More than 700 china dinner-sets—American, English, French—to open the sale. om. oon jae than 1,200 pore dinner sets—American and Engli. More than 50,000 odd ieces, including e kn article in dinnerware and fat ina. Malate xs At savings of 10 to 40 per cent. Hundreds of pieces of cut glass. Thin, lead-bl le-etch hundreds accane ) lown need) ed tumblers—hu: of The work of a year Selections made tomorrow will be held over until the sale formally opens, on Tuesday, September 2, for delivery and charge. Second Gallery, New Building. Now We Offer ALL never before reduced, ~ JOHN 1 WANAMAKER? - Broadway at Ninth, New York and fair prices of the shoes at all times. Figuring on today’s replacement cost Tuesday’s prices average about half Their original prices were based on Annee 1918 pnt enough to carry the shoes out very readily in are incomplete. And since prices have advanced so, we cannot fill up the gaps. So, instead of stuced prices of equal grades at different prices in our stocks,: we've redu‘ low enough to get these out in one day. Come as early as you can--- We are turning our shoe organization over to the and we are bringing over from our Philadelphia Store Many additional skilled salespeople i One out of 9 models go that customers may receive expert, quick service. 897 of our own $50 to $65 grades Most of them were between $55 and $60, but there are ott Store hours—9 tos $7.75 the ler cones Of One out of 9 models of these shoes One b kid and tent leather with buckakn res to He.” ™ want econ ste oe at faba haem aed tops, black buc p= al tan; were ba Pe akin Cope H In group five, at $11:75—862 paits, black button Shose ant’ ol Geek colt estab leather lace all tan lace tan 175 ay Anyone who wants to buy furniture and save: 10 to 50 per cent. Choosing from the Site Wenenie’ stock’ of home furniture must come to the Wednesday Friday Thee y Thur. The Ai it sal hn ae a ness he a toca ssiutaly ballad arucdareas August is. idgne pa short! One business day—but four offer ‘enough time for those who will take peels thse closing days. Furniture at half is found all through the stocks—suites and gate pisces from broken assortments that we always “close out” at the end of the sale at half their regular prices, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building Our Men’s Fine Suits $39.50 or Tuesday 87 suits that were $65. 897 high-grade suits- entire stock—nothing reserved It sounds illogical, because| Fine all-wool fabrics, too, There is not a suit in the entire lot that we can duplicate next Spring at today’s selling price. Why the sale, then? Because these suits represent * $50,000 at regular retail prices. If we were to pack them away until next Spring, the investment would be idle for eight months. We prefer to close them out—to | } the tailoring—our unvarying stand- «lean up stock according to our ; usual custom. Naturally, they are mediu m-| weight suits; but hundreds of men now wear medium-weight suits all year ‘round, The coats are half lined, Hard-finished and unfinished wor- steds, also cassimeres, | cheviots, imported tweeds—even Including about 100 Blue serges -as staple as sugar these days. ” Mothing to be questioned phos ards take eare of that. In short, the finest suits John Wanamaker has had in his regular stock this season. As for sizes, there will be a com- | plete range when the sale starts; but * BUT NOTE that the colors are | we can’t guarantee ALL sizes ALL, dark—-NOT the usual “taffy” colors | during the sale. that so many August sales offer. | Burlington Areade Floor, New Building’ Bees as