The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 11

AWARDS WIFE $100 A MONTH. Breckiy Woman Denlen Navy Liew- tenant's Charges, Justice Cropsey in the Brooklyn Su- preme Court awarded Mrs. Carrie EB. Sciam $100 counsel feos, and $100 a month ft FOOD COMMISSION SUREESTONS LINE EVENING WORLD'S Crovaligpaniaiss How to Control Meat Mon- opolisis First Outlined in This Paper. deal, separation bro her by Lieut. Orville F. Bei In his affidavit, Sciem y on duty Mra. Scism was entertaining a num- one ef whom called her and that rp neglected four children. irs. Scism denied all he charges, al iam lived in Fro. med name with ning World: Th grav! BOILED EGGS are given a rare relish by the addition be a few Lea Goreng By P. Q. Foy. (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) in other foodstuffs, The service rendered by The Eve- ning World to the consumers of the Nation in placing the food altuation squarely in front of the various legis- lative bodies will regult in benefietal and vegetables, times be judged by the Lau TTT whe legislation that will make a recur-| Potatoes are extremoly cheap and in any style are rence of the present food situation) as the present price is much below the male mere appetizing by impossible. At no previous time has|cost of production, consumers should such a successful attempt been made| use them freely. Jersey potatoes are to throw the searchlight of publicity | Wholesaling at 2% a 30 and the best LEAcPERRINS on thé methods employed by the large| LOM, Wiland, potatoes are wholesal- packers in their efforts to extend! in ’any form in restaurants and. Bi SAUCE their control of our national means of THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE eee lea tituted e " e © large packers are constitut Have a bottle in the kitchen | to render a service to the consumers| nesaiyib} ene Soe W een as well as on the table. | with their incomparable equipment, but this equrpment was convertet into a weapon of oppression for selfish gain, depriving both the producer and consumer of their rights to a square The recommendations of the Fed- eral Trade Commission for the con- trol of the large packers are so sim- ilar to recommendations previously made by The Evening World that it would require no stretch of the im- agination to say they were almost exactly alike, and for that reason the consumers of meats and other foods too should be grateful to The Eve- wholesale meat market is iting toward a lower level, and if the Government would put its sur- Kosher plus foods on the market It would result in a more generally lower level ‘There ig a heavy inflow of fruits but the extremely low wholesale prices cannot at all prices charged by the/various storekeepers. diseased or “ha' ‘The army has contracted for its | aifterent sections of Gr, MADISON AVENUE -FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street _ Seven Hundred Pairs of Men’sAll-leather Autumn Boots in smart, regulation laced models, will be offered as a Special Sale feature to-morrow and Friday on the Sixth Floor These Shoes are made of selected light or dark brown calfskin, with narrow or medium-size toe; and of all black calfskin with narrow toe, and will be extraordinarily priced $9.75 per pair at supply of potatoes for the mérith of fiers mber at $8.13 per 100 pounds de- ivered; navy, $3.17, and the city char- ‘cable institutions at §2.93 per 100 pounds. This should mean that po- tatoes will continue moderate in price and should be used freely, The fair Pee given by The Eve-~ am World have resulted in much ving to the average Hebrew house- wife, who will shop around sooner than pay prices in excess of our ited res. Any dealer who sugges! tries to obtain excessive profits finds himself unable to effect prompt sales, and this has resulted in more com- ftom and lower prices to con- sumers. \ Komher killed fricasee fowls should ‘not cost more than 40c a pound and plump broilers can be sold to con- sumers at a profit at 38 to 40 cents, while 28c is a full figure for roosters. dressed meat is declining and will be much cheaper by end of week. eThe United States Department of Agriculture has extended tts inapec- tion of food animals to horse meat and we can now have all grades of equine steaks “inepected and pasked” by one of Uncle Sam's veterinarians. It ts not the Intention of the Gov- ernment to confine its activities to t rack” animals, but it recommends the slaughter of the wild horses on the Western slopes that the forage consumed by them should be saved for the more desir- able meat food animals. The Gov- ernment expects to see an extensive export trade on horse flesh in the near future, but does not expect that the average Ami be an effective weapon in reducing , the cost of living. Efforts to sell horse meat in three ter New York within the past twd years had a to be nbandoned. Some of the pro- jJectors cinimed that if horse meat was sold in a regular butcher shop it would be a success, but when isolated they claim that many con- sumers are reluctant to enter stores where horse meat {s sold exclusively. LOCKETS TORN FROM NECKS OF WOMEN IN STREET Thieves Clip Gold Chains of Two at Same Spot Within an Hour. Two women, passing Avenue B and 19th Street, were held up last evening, | {n similar fashion, within less than an hour, Both women wore gold chains and lockets and in each attack the robbers clipped the chains and tore away the lockets, Poligeman Christo- pher McCormack, of the Union Market station, made arrests in both cases. Mrs. Esther Sherinin, of No. 830 East 179th Street and Mrs. Pauline Wein- traub, of No, 533 East 13th Strect, were the women robbed. Joseph Parella, of No, 118 Withers Street, Brooklyn, was arrested after » chase and charged with the first robbery, Mrs. Weintraub also identifica © man as Patrolran John H. ¢ East 68t Street Station was patrolling First Avenue Inst midnight when he saw two men hold up another. Firing a the high. Bist Street, was ar- scharged in Harlem Court , for lack of evidence, | A Revival of Roman Floralia At Hartsdale By W. G. Bowdoin. ‘The Westchester Floralia, at Harts- | dale Station, on the New Haven Road, which is planned to be held on Sep- tember 20, is a modern revival of the old Roman custom of holding each year tho Floralia, displaying the kindly fruits of the earth, dancing eni making merry in the name of Flora, Faclory Over-Run of 15 of These Daven-o Suites and 20 Extra Daven-o Beds Creates a Forced Sale at a Discount of I OFF This is a remarkable condition at this time of otherwise high prices and scarcity of materials, But we are actually blessed with a quantity of this design greater than our needs—-so will sell them—while they last—in three stores as follows: The Above Suite in Spanish Imperial...................... The Above Suite in GENUINE LEATHER be The Daven-o Bed (as in suite) Spanish Imperial, only...... $50.00 BEAR in mind that The Daven-o contains a full size bed with the best springs. It is not a “make-shift” for a bed—BUT—actually better than 80 per cent. of the beds in use. Only the most expensive springs can compare with it. THESE PRICES COMMAND QUICK ACTION. **You May Pay for an Owen Daven-o While It Pays You.” Three The Genuine Owen (0 Owen Stores. Teseatat Also JW 34 E, 23d Street TH 83 Platbach Ave., Manhattan. 66 W. 45 STREET Brooklyn. the Goddess of Flowers, In this connection there is to be an exhibition of plants, flowers and veg tables and garden sculpture. Inciden ws will be Tony Surg’s Marionette women’s amateur tennis m: tennis tournament, archery, paimistr y, sale of toys for children, show of small dogs, Punch and Judy show, a magician, riding for children, dancing merry-go-round, quoits, music, luncheon from 12.30 to 2 P. tea from 4.80 to 6.30 P. M. ‘A sculpture exhibit is to be held as the star attraction. This is to be unde the auspices of Mrs, Harry Whitney, James Fraser and MacMonniles. Both an exhibition ‘and @ competition in garden sculpture will be held. Prizes for exce design and execution have nated by Mrs. Harry Payne W and Mrs. Charies Cary Rumsey, ' the Gorham Company will cast in bronze that piece of sculpture exhibited at the Westchester Floralia and selected by the jury for that purpose. This jury will be formed of all the exhib- itors in sculpture and their selection wall be made by ballot, No pieces of sculpture less than three feet bigh will be exhibited. Charles Wellf Director of the as associates are ani M. and eavitt is the ja. With him *. 0. H. Cheney, Chairman; Mrs, Clarence L. Smith, Vice Chai ting. the | Scarsdale Compton Miller, er, and Mrs. C, W, | Haynes, Secretary. | Among the patronesses are Mrs, |Donn Barber, Purchase; Mrs. Pliny | Fisk, Rye; Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Purchase; | Mra. Arthur Lawn |Bronxville; Mrs. Ogden Reid, Katonah; Mrs, Ferry; Mrs. Rich wright, Rye, and Mrs. Fel White PI Collin Armstrong and W. Frank Purdy are active in the Floralia pro gramme. oN WORLD’S SMALLEST COIN. from tho resinous fu tree and has current value of 1 on JOHN | WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York ee a hours—9 to 5 Tonight--and Thursday and Friday nights | The Furniture Galleries and Restaurant will remain open until 9 o’clock Closing the Furniture Sale for another 5 months | China Sale Pormal opening of the great Half-yearly Sale of China and Glassware, Tuesday, Sept. 2. Advance display of the goods today, tomorrow and Friday. Selections may be made now. Purchases will be charged and delivered after the Sale opens. The Housewares Sale is being mhade ready for opening on Tuesday, Sept. 2. It is the BIG Autumn event for housekeepers. Handkerchiefs—special Pure, good linen Men's Irish linen hemstitched, 14-in. hems, good size; six for $1.60 (our regular $2.10 grade), Men's Irish inen, corded tape border, different kinds of cording; six for $3.50 (our $4.50 grade). Women’s Irish linen, sheer and soft; six for $1 (our $1.50 grade). Women’s, with narrow _perfect imitation of Armenian lace fringing the 14-in. wide hemstitched border; six for $1.25 (our $1. le). Main floor, Old Building. Luncheon sets, $5.50 A very low price 18 pieces, Madeira hand-embroidered on a very good quality of Irish nga; six 6-in, doilies, six 10-in. and one 24 in. centerpiece. &., 100 sets only. i. First floor, Old Building. $35, $40 and $45 in our stock last winter Bought for this season’s | regular $45 stock A happy idea—and a hel) Ipful one . sale of winter overcoats closed, Wanamaker saving. This group of 535 overcoats consists chiefly of all-wool fangs fabrics “in single-breasted styles, yoke-lined; but there are about 100 of the All are fine, warm coats, exactly right for winter wear. styles as well. e also thought farther of— To help cut the cost of clothing—another sale 930 winter overcoats—-last season's And 325 winter overcoats that were bought for this season’s regular stock “$28.50 | $34.50 ....Last April, when our clean-up 535 fancy coats were packed away. in August, we bring them out, reduce the prices and help you to a typical Not for five months —until February —will there come again a sale of this magnitude and scope. Arrange to have the family meet here after busi+ ness hours, have suj prer, and then together choose the furniture that will be needed this winter. ¢ You will save at least 10 to 50 per cent. You will choose from the entire Wanamaker stock of home furniture, the largest in New York. You will get furniture that is sound in wood and workmanship and correct in design, for we sell no other kind. You will find suites and separate pieces at half their regular prices—broken assortments that we always sell at half during the closing days of the Sale. an three nights only —the Two more August sale closes Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building, Be sure and buy your bedding before Friday at 9 p.m. The August sale ends then—day after tomorrow. Until then EVERYTHING The Bedding Shop makes is at least 10 per cent. below the regular that pre- vailed before the sale began, And cent. (at least) below the prices that t will prevail acing the next six months. Our best black hair Pibessie 4 are $34; jour 34 iat mattresses are i Ay y Lan | tor pers pon ie spring a 0; 01 3, ky 80 ‘athe ng oles tinea wlehing Pies NOTE—The Bedding Store will be open until 9 P. evening and, tomorrow ad Friday Carita: ~ thie Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. ’ Now, staple The man who wants a conservative overcoat We had none left over to reduce; offer them in this advance sale at $: Ss we ordered in 325 Thus, ALL men can be satisfied. of our new stock, bought to sell for $45, and The conservative coats, are oxford Chesterfields—all-wool—lined with guaranteed satin and finished with velvet collars. We're glad to be able to make this announcement because we know that it will be appreciated. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building And--433 suits down to $25.50 Medium-weights that were $30, $35 and $40 | Chiefly regular sizes 35 to 44. Some stouts 38 to 46 These suits were part of our regular stock in the Builingtoft Arcade Store; but for your and our conven- ience we have arranged them in the Broadway Store. This gives pene of selling space for both suits and overcoats. . he suit fabrics are fancy mixtures—in atterns that have made Wanamaker clothing well- pate to business men. | | | The coats are half lined with good alpaca—a point that many men will observe quickly. The tailoring is Wanamaker standard-—accurate, wel) done, service-giving, In short, these medium-weight suits will serve many men all winter because the colorings are dark and con+ servative, Broadway, Corner Eighth St.