The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 9

J GIFFE, MAN-HUNTER’ Hig hunted Earl Kitchener, iy ples Bia oon Him as Absentee | Austin Chamberlain, and more recentiy as Premier Lioyd George. I have thought this over, and I believe I have found a solution to the question. It is to make Viscount Northcliffe Prime Minister.” —a New Zealand Parliament Ratifies Peace Treaty. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Tues- Gay, Sept. 2—The Peace Treaty with Germbny waa Ananimé ratified to- lay ‘ariiament after members of the Labor Party had criticised the pact. ti efor, who! nates rao eCeinlee Stauth capiiats ist and tho reatest example of an Irish {der the Un weah jn England. dear jovés man hunting,” said \TheSummer Beverage “Par Excellence” || W's So Refreshing and Has That iA Fi shoes last longer and LOOK BETTER. 10°or 15 7 fw Sass Bal HOME SER BLICK . TAN h WHITE ae o t Jellicon, Viscount Milner and. * | Snappiest, Zippiest, Jazziest, Is Sergt. Robbie Burn ’s Bazooka ‘The bazooka is the last word in jazz, Sergt. Burn invented it, and plays it. You can hear the Melody Six, in- cluding Sergt. Burn and the bazooka, any day you want to drop around to the Marine Corps recruiting office at No. 24 East 23d Street. Lieut Harry W. Miller says they are going to be &@ great help to him in the campaign recently inaugurated to bring the Ma- rines up to authorized war strength, According to tales told by the Ma- rines, the Melody Six are the snap- plest zippiest, jazziest aggregation of tune artists in any branch of Uncle Sam's service, “We play,” says Robble Burn,” ev- erything from Berlin (Irving) to Mr. Beethoven and will tackle anything except @ funeral march. The outfit consists of two violins, a banjo, piano, drum and the bazooka.” The bazooka, it may be added, can be made at home. Two pieces of gas pipe, one tin funnel, a little axle grease and a lot of perseverance, Sergt. Robert Burm says, equal one bazooka. The United States Marine Corps Melody Six is (or are) back from Eu- Tope, including Sergt. Robert Burn and bazooka. CAPITAL ‘COPS’ TALK STRIKE. Will Fight Orders That They Must Resign From Union. WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.—Washing- ton policemen to-day declared they will fight the order of the District of Co- lumbla Commissioners that officers must resign from a union affiliated with the American Federation of La- bor or leave the force. Court action may be started to pre- vent the Commissioners putting their order into effect. City officials declare that if there is a strike by policemen, means will be found for protecting the capital, pre- sumably by soldiers. WEDNESDAY i W WTF frocks You will wo erate profits { Our reg. $1.97 DRESSES OF NAINSOOK, LAWN, DOTTED ‘SWISS AND VOILE—trimmed daintily with lace and embroidery, colored stitching and colored lawn sashes } —6 months to 6 years. QRESSES OF GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY—Em- \ pire and belted models—trimmed with contrasting col- , ored material—some with fancy stitching—little pock- , ets—6 months to 6 years. Yaa Hours 9 A. M.to 5 P.M. Store Open All Day Saturdays START OF SEASON SALE | LITTLE TOTS’ DRESSES possible when you see those cunning frocks, so dainty ana well made, we can offer them at such a price, but do not forget that the magic of Hearn merchan- | dising and policy of mod- these bargains. See also our 3 column Back-to-School Sales on Page 19. West of Fifth Avenue THURSDAY and colored are included. nder how it is make possible Our reg. $2.89 DRESSES OF NAINSOOK, BATISTE, VOILE AND SWISS—trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon— hand smocked and hand stitched—6 months to 6 years BLOOMER DRESSES—ginghams and chambray—very dainty styles, simply trimmed—hand smocked—mod- els with and without bloomers—6.months to 6 years. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, EPTEMBER- 8, 1949) JOHN: WAN Broadway at Ninth, New York ee Crinolines:and hoops in the new dance frocks Swirl of dances which make a glorious end to the young woman's all-too-short summer vacation are far too important for tag-end-of-the-season , frocks. : Fashion ideas as to silhouette, which are certain to remain, should be introduced Crinolines, hoops, panniers have been borrowed from demure young girls and gay French courts of long ago. Wasp waists of those days, too, is sug- gested to accentuate the bouffant skirts. Radium, taffeta, net, lace, satin, and now bro- frocks. Colors express ‘'Phis daring frock by every mood from the Lanvin, called “Cassa- most brilliant and gay nova” after the Italian to a mouselike quiet. adventurer, suggests - 4 petees our new dance frocks. an pon gee “pet: ‘ book. $29.’ ; olga, which recall prawing,received from $42.60," $62.80, $68, ties of by-gone ‘days, | hooptn ee ear re will play an important Je Mock tafeta and Second floor, role in evening frocks. | A mateo all Old Building. Simple, well-groomed smart little hats Specially purchased from a manufacturer who was eager to begin his Autumn season, which enables us to mark them at the moderate price of $14. They are those simple, smart and well-groomed little hats that de- pend upon good material and clever simplicity of design for their effect. The purchase includes large, small and medium sha in panne velvet, panne and Lyons velvet combinations, and in smart taffetas. Ostrich trimmings and glycer- ined ostrich are featured, and be- sides these the soft breast and wing trimmings, becoming to the matron. There are some becoming draped turbans—-the sort that look so well with tailored serge suits and frocis, Light taffeta facings, in rose, old’ blue and beige distinguish others. ite First floor, Old Building. Prettiest dinner sets of American porcelain IN THE CHINA SALE “Why should I buy imported .china,” said a woman yesterday, ‘‘when I can get such a bay dimmer set of American porcelain in your September sale for The porcelain is quite light in weight. as English porcelain sets. Shapes are standard. the same sort of cla ” And thin. It is made from Patterns are very p leasing. Don't know whether we shall be able to 0 satisfy the month’s deman We opened the sale with r them—judging from the first day’s sales, More than a thousand sets, $13.50 up at savings of 10 to 40 per cent. They come from 10 of the best potteries in the United States. Enough variety in pattern to satisfy virtually everybody. Three at $15 the set (every set, by the way, has 107 pieces, and sample sets are laid out—~ each on a long table, so that you may see at a glance how it will look on your dining table). 7 Set with coin gold handles for as little as $25. Second Gallery, New Bldg The Housewares Sale Deeply Interests. —because it brings down the prices on kitehen and household necessities: 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. things we can’t do without. from $4.75 to $45. : 2,700 pieces perfect aluminum ware every piece guaranteed perfect 20,to $3 1-3 per cent less 90c. Lipped saucepans, Lipped saucepans, 3 q Lipped saucepans, 4 Covered saucepans, 4 Coffee pots, 1} qt. Tea pot, 114 qt., $2.95. Preserving kettle, 10 qt., $2.50, Double omelet pan, $1 Oval dish pan, 12 qt., $3. Rive boilers, 2 qt., $2.50. Deep bread pans, 50c. Roasting pans, 1434 qt., $1.25. Graduated measures, 1 qt., $1.50. Tea kettles, 5 qt., $4.50. Cast aluminum ware Waffle irons, low frame, No. 8, $3.26; high frame, No. &, No. 9, $3.50; high frame, $4.25, Fry pans, wood handle, No, 7, $2.45. Side handle griddle, No. 7, $2 Kreamer’s tinware 10 to 25 per cent. less Pot steamers, No. 9, 90c, were $1.20. Pot strainers, 9-inch, 80c, were 95e, Puree sieves, 10-inch, $1.40, were $1.60. Necessities, remember—the The variety. covers every need and the goods are our standard grades that we sell al! the year. \ ; 81 styles of ‘kitchen tables will give an idea of the great, scope of the gale, ranging in price Coffee boilers, 6-qt., 90c. Fusing moulds, 2-qt., 65c, were ic. Covered buckets, 4-qt., 65¢, were 0c. Half sheet graters, 20c, were 2c. Deep bread pans, 10x6 inches, “tbe, were 5b« Gravy strainers, 7-inch, 50c, were 60e. Colanders, 12-inch, 80c, were 96e, Graduate measure, 1<qt., 35¢, were 45c, Batter buckets, $1.50, were $2. Flour dredgers, 40¢, were 50c. Apple corers, Lac, were. 16c. . Jelly sieves, 10-inch, $1.05, were $1.20. Oil cans, 4-qt., 80c, were 95¢. Round cake cutters, 15¢c, were | 18¢. Save $9 to $23 on oak refrigerators Shelves are of woven wire, coated with pure tin; ice com- partment is of galvanized iron; provision chamber of vitrified porcelain on stoe Apartment Horse Styla—Size 24 in, wide, (8 in, deep, 53 in, high, 80 Tbs. ice, now $36 Side teing style —~ 32 in, wide, 18!) in. deep, 44 in. high 75 Ibs. ice, now. $46; 34 in, wide, 1914 in, deep, 47 in. high, 90 lbs. ice ; Seventh Gallery, New Bldg, now $54 | capes, small furs, Store Hours—9 to 5.30 The FUR sale has only nine more days to run Prices are now 20 per cent. less than they, will -be after the end of next week. Everything prepared for the coming winter is in this Advance Sale—coats, . Natural raccoon (good motoring coats). . Second floor, Old Building New. petticoats Petticoats were never — in color and design. me, of taffeta, have little shirrs, or Ute and some have flounces of two to five or six tiny ruffles. “Jersey petticoats are fin- ished with fringe and inter- ore bow-knots, or con- trasting colored+ borders. The colors go from the lovely soft blues and gay light orchids, tans and greens into deep browns, greens, purples, cerise — every color one could imagine. ° we petticoats, $3.95 to tap it Sen FEET Pompedour alll, $7.60, jum $12,765, Jersey, $5.95 to $13.75. ‘Third floor, Old Building., A thousand pieces of baby furniture---sale We the maker a ‘Spat Besse tomorrow. Bassinets so guile ogy, wea tle, rll one q Dew, E ing curving to preven: baby's falling out. $8.95 to ei. gar bed or bassinet, 5; all trimmed beeutitul pink silk, and ’ wend 4 Wicker baby beds gg ete gs Trimmed canopy bed, $150, Down mattresses Very special, $4.95. Odd pieces A pretty corrugated clothes’ rack, $3.95. Toilet seats of white enamel or oak, $1.35. A little basket without hand- dies, $2.96; another with little side handles, with prong sides and wicker woven, $3.25, Fancy basket with large top handle, $3.95, Gogd solid bottoms in all bas- kets.’ te es Walking chairs, in oak, $1.95; in white éniamel, $2.95. Trimmed’ nursery baskets, $8.95 to $16. Folding bath tubs, $12.95, 16.50. Double blankets, 75c pair. the Silkoline comf, : Samaras St oe Wardrobes With three dra $10.95. Wie nr, 95. Compartment for hangiag baby’s frocks; four Brgy A and two longer pepper drawers, pase mn trimmed, ivory finish, Ideal wicker wardrobe, with five drawers and compartment, Dresden trimmed, ivory finish, big wooden wardrobe, $42.50. Bureau style, a small six-drawer Dresden-trimmed dresser, $32.50, Trimmed wardrobe, $65. Store~= \ The Bab; Third floor, old Building, In the LAMP sale Wicker table lamps, $18.50-to $22 grades. . Wicker floor lamps, $25 to $52.50 grades. .. Solid mahogany floor lamps, $12 to $107.50. Solid mahogany table lamps, $9 to $14.... . $12 to $14.50 .$16.50 to $36 «$9 to $69 .$6.75 to $10.50 (All wired complete, for electricity) Second Gallery, New Bldg. 144 Winter overcoats, $24.50 A manufacturer wanted money Broadway, corner Eighth St, He came to us with these overcoats; he wanted a quick sale......We remembered how eagerly New York men took advantage of our overcoat sales last month; and we saw another opportunity for good service here. These overcoats are mostly for young men-—sizes 34 to 40-— winter weight—lined to the waist double-breasted — belt back slash pockets—-collars that button to the neck if you want them to, Five good shades—brown, green, two prays and a gray overplaid. We don’t know what market con- ditions will be three months hence, but we do know that these are better coats than we can sell regularly for $24,50 today.