The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 11

Tae! san i Ene ine RA] CAPRONI USE: Triptane by voluntary aubseript decided yesterday by Memorial Association at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, Three different farms of perpetuating the memory of the late ne, equipped with as made public here tl, American repre- @ of the Capron! company. A j telegram rectived by Mr. Contl from ex-President have been decided upon,| Milan said: “Caproni triplane, fitted the first being the creation of a park in Oyster Bay which may ultimately In- clude Sagatnore Hil). ‘This ts to be followed by a monument vengers, cabin, flew from Milan across the | || with Liberty motors and eighteen pas- | Alps to Lyon, Paris, Brussels, Am- | | iy dam, y to London.” in Washington and later the endowment | ‘¢rtam. on Its way to London ef an inci Red: society to ‘promote, I am very much pleased in pointing develop, and ‘apply the Hoosevelt poli- | out this now splendid performance of 68 and id former Justice Hughes | Liverty motors,” Mr. Conti sald, at the er yesterday characterized } Col sovelt as "tho sreatest eo a \ Lafayette Day Parade. | Lafayette Day, next Saturday, will |f) of ‘© Eating yet be celebrated by the Harlem Patriotic {| Le—wating pots |@asue with a parade of veterans to |} : on | the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, |f| Naa Stites ‘caused th win Of WII | which will be decorated with roses. || day, Mr. and Mrs, William Pomercg, |The parade will start at 2 o'clock in with Shem he athed cow wh ;|the afternoon at Seventh Avenue and suRpore 4 to be mushroom, are = }126th Gtreet. It will include veterans | us Jot the Civil War, the Spanish-Ameri- | | can War and the war against Ger- {fj i many. There will be @ programme of |f} patriotic speeches. ' th world over use this best known dentifrice— Refined people Ten theatre ticket agents pleaded guilty to-day before Judge Foster in| if} TEETH the Federal District Court, to violat- MOUTH | tne « Federat law requiring the stamping of retail prices of theatro tickets obtained from theatre box of- fices, and were fined $10 each, which | | they’ paid. —— ——— Steamer Afire at Omdensburn. OGDENSBURG, N. ¥., Sept. 4.—The | | wooden steamer A the Twin City Tr Buffalo, caught re passing Ogdensburg In Sonpatown ‘Bay, on the side with her stern in flames. fire spread rapidly and the vessel probably will be a total loss, Every kiddie likes the big, red bottle! Every grown-up, whether he prefers ali nid, a powder ora paste, will in the long run turn to fozodont At your dealer's MUSIC ROLLS For Your Player Piano 90c with words without words 50c If you could step into every song-centre on Broadway tonight and make note of the best of new song-hits, you would agree that this new list of Arto-Rolls is up-to-the-clock tick. Those new dance-hits and song-hits are yours on Arto-Rolls today long before you can get them on any other player-roll. ‘The New Music First!” is an Arto-Roll achievement. Stop at the fophey Arto-Roll dealer and ask to hear these new numbers today. Next Month’s Music NOW! 956 I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now. One Step $61 And He'd Say Oo-la-la, Wee, Wee One Step i 955 Alexander's Band Is Back in Dixieland Fox Trot 953 The Vamp Fox Trot 952 Broken Blossoms. f Waltz Song *950 Oh, What a Pal Was Mary + Walts Song 943 You Didn't Want Me When You Had Me Fox Trot 938 Take Me To That Land of Jazz. Fox Trot 951 Girl of Mine Fox Trot | 944 Breeze, Blow My Baby Back to Me Fox Trot *942 My Baby's Arms (from Ziegfeld’s Follies) . Fox Trot 941 Everybody Wants The Key to My Cellar . One Step *939 Will o’ Wisp (from a Lonely Romeo) é Fox Trot 868 Friends (a tribute to the Great American) Fox Trot The Best Selling of Current Big Hits 887 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Waltz Song 829 Mammy of Mine Fox Trot 860 Take Your Girlie to the Movies One Step 771 Chong (He Come From Hong Kong). Fox Trot 940 Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight Waltz Song 878 I'll Say She Does. Fox Trot 895 When the Preacher Makes You Mine Fox Trot 825 Alcoholic Blues. Fox Trot 678 Waltz Song 736 How Ya Conna Keep ‘Them Down On The Farm. *817 When You Look in the Heart of a Rose . Waltz Song 683 ‘Till We Meet Again + Waltz Song °734 Kentucky Dre Waltz Song 766 Salvation Las: Waltz Song 776 Wait and Sce Waltz Song $1.00 with words. 500 without words. Sold by Most Dealers—Featured by Manhattan, brooklyn Plopmingdale re. it AY, & 80eh 9t,| Gowte & 6 art 9. K. HM t “et eay, | Sterling Platid o.< B15, Patton Be, 1 W. dad st"| United’ Music stots, 1441 1 way. a0 St, Newark. | Htroad & Market Musle Store, st,;|2se0 Doll & Bova Hacob Dou A ‘hors, 100 Newark Ave, (Special AKO Catalogs of Iahan and Jewah music rola with and without words.) STANDARD MUSIC ROLL CO., Orange, N. J- ARTO ROLLS Pacey wah teach you to «ing! Py bounty Each Arto-Roll has the vid i etaey patented music staff obtainable in most yee iageoe placed i aheve: Wiles, are so arranged that the first letter of each word clearly shows the tone at which the word is to be sung — thus showing voice modu- lation before note is actually sounded, S$ & 2036 St Ave ; BALE Aa AST Bis Sua LTDA LIN aoctmnsst cea [BLOOM INGDALES ADVERTISEMENT BLOUSES That Had Better be Called Super-Blouses Over-blouses or tunique blouses (cal: them what you will— they remain the last word in blouses) are the accepted mode for Fall and Winter. They are right. But that doesnt mean that all over-blouses are right—far from it. Like all things that seem unusually simple, they require a certain artful touch to ove them charm. Much skill has gone int Moire, fashioning of the soft, Ciack gra; lace blouse shown here. The with han bands of jet at neck and sleeves form admirable foils for the lace and for the ribbon girdle that is black satin on silk “fl gray. one side and orange satin on wit the other. $34.25, The most prominent colors are chenille. brown, henna, taupe, navy and bisque. " And there is much black shown. And there is a_ black blouse ness that combines Georgette and Over-blouses range from $19.13 to $34.25 Bloomingdales—Second Floor Or one of black and Georgette (a rare duet) drawn stitching. Mahogany Georgette wit! hoes braid in navy, or brown with gold, or navy with A navy satin tunique silver embroidery and a navy Georgette with bisque And %0 ome might go on and describe an infinity of loveli- but wouldnt you rather come in and see? Women Are Happy to Find Such Boots for ‘$6. 50 There has been so much talk about the H. C. of L. in general and of shoes in particular, that a sigh of relief greets an offering like this, Military or high time ago ters the are good shoes. welted soles. There are— Brown Kid, with cloth tops to match Gun Metal, with fawn color suede tops a Black Vici Kid, Bloomingdates—Second Floor all kid or cloth tops Twelve Varieties of Serge and Tricotine at Very Special Prices $19.50 The three models pictured belong in the lower price group tionally smart at $19.50? clause about their excellent quality. heels in long or medium vamp styles. True that this is a special purchase—true that the purchase was made some ~but what mat- reason—the shoes are here. And they Goodyear He Will Need These When Schooltime Comes—and Thats Soon! Mother, let him have the right togs. Do! You will be glad he has them—no fuss, no worry, no everlasting mending and patching. The $12.95 corduroy suit listed below (to take just one example) is one of the stanchest, best made suits that we have ever been for- tunate enough to find. It will wear longer than even you would dare to hope! Just feel the fabric—thats all we ask. Boys School Suits of cordu- roy, blue serge and fancy cheviot—any number of patterns in new models, Comfortably cut and fin- ished to withstand the hardest wear. Sizes 7 to 17. $12.95 Little Boys Corduroy Suits in a Junior Norfolk model. Brown and tan corduroy of a dependable quality and well finished. 3 to 10. $5.95 Extra Knickerbockers of cor- duroy or fancy cheviot. A thrifty solution to the prob- lem of the good coat with the worn trousers. Sizes 7 to 17. $2.95 Boys K. and E. Blouses of sturdy, well-washing _ per- cales. Neckband or collar attached styles. Sizes 7 to 16. 95 Boys Hats and Caps in the most practical varieties, The caps are of corduroy and fancy cheviots (98¢ to $1.98) and of blue cheviots and sed joy Also cloth hats, stitches $1.49 to $1.98 hen) Pajamas with seams at are sewed to stay sewed. Well cut, roomy jackets. $1.48 to $2. 00 Felt Hats in all the new Au- tumn models and colorings. 48 to $6.98 Boys Shirts in appropriate patterning and styles. 98e to $2.48 Boys Belts in the usual varie- ties and sizes, 29¢ and 50c Neckties for Boys who know the difference between red and green, A range of colors and patterns. 35¢ and 50c Boys Sweaters in several styles—ready to take the place of a cumbersome over- coat or to supplement an overcoat on a bitter day, H Good colors. $4.48 to $7.98 Becond Floor |NEW AUTUMN FROCKS ; (29 $29.75 $19.50 and are they not excep- When you see the material and the making you will add another ‘They are far removed from the usual $19.50 frock. And in the $29.75 group there are such fashion features as— Tricotine—the most wanted of fabrics. brown or black—all smart, Bloomingdales Seoond Floor, Hand embroidery on a number of the models. A featuring of long lines and narrow belts, All navy blue, LEXINGTON TAT 591H—ONE BLOCK FROM PARK “bed %, b MH S Fur many Fur Sales have been following each other with such startling ra- S° pidity, unusual —fur coats that town. Higher in quality and lower in price. others —then decide. eer that one must needs have something very unusual to venture into the limelight of publicity. And we believe that we have ‘something very Coats in a Sale are higher and lower than others we hae seen around See them—compare them with HUDSON SEAL COATS SMART SEALINE COATS $195 $140 Hudson Seal (dyed twee in a sports Sealine (Australian goney) marmot and i model with deep shawl collar and bell ‘natural’ jae epats. it or contrast- cuffs, in self or contrasting furs. Re- ing collar and cuffs. Various models in versed border. Well li . 30 to 36 inches lengths. AND MANY LUXURIOUS FUR.COATS . Hyena ay Coats, self sithen sreoer-de Skunk ‘Trimmed Hud- | Beaver vised’ Huds" Seth eat Coata.......... $928 to $480 son Seal Coats . . 325to 525 Squirrel Coats............. 300 to 550 Mole Coats . 525 to 650 PURER CORS. o.oo cece se 195 to 325 The styles vary pe a 30-inch box oat appropriate for street wear to full, draped Dolmans suitable for exqui te ed effects. The linings include enbradired silks, self-colored designs, pussy willows, handsomely brocaded satins. A GROUP OF SEALINE COATS RANGE FROM $125 to $165 Self-trimmed models and some with nutria, squirrel, Australian Opossum, Natural Raccoon, ete. Carefully made and well lined, Brevities Crepe de Chine Handkerchiets add a delicate touch to ones cos- tume., Lovely ones in pale orchid, thaize, nile, pink, blue or white are priced remark- ably low—12 dae, The more you read the more you will ap- preciate our book department, Every single volume is marked at 10% les than publishers prices, And we have (or will get for you) any book in print. By their station- ery shall you know them—a fact, indeed, When you want some really distinct- ive note paper or some skill fully engraved cards, come to the Lexington Avenue Arcade, NEW frocks that are lovelier than words can tell arrive daily. The only way to realize their diversity and their beauty is to saunter through the Wear- able Section on the Second Floor, Men and Boys have come to the real- ization of the fact that they can find Fifth Avenue tailor- ing at less than Fifth Avenue prices—they now buy all their wearables on our Second Floor. site evening wraps. Long roll collars, lai cape collars and Bloomingdales—Second Floor They Will Romp to School in These Sturdy Shoes 1 $3.50 and $4.00 For Boys there are laced shoes with stout welted soles and com- | fortably full toes, Sizes 9 to 1344 are $3.50 Sizes 1 to 3}, are $4.00 For Girls there are high cut laced models, orthopedic toe shapes. Gun metal—sizes 834 to 2—$3.50 Dark Tan—sizes 844 to 2—§$4.00 For Larger Girls (sizes 214 to 6 only) a group of patent leather buttoned shoes with dull kid tops. $3.50 Bloomingdales—Seoond Floor Columbia Grafonolas With a New Non-Set . tif LI il Automatic Stop—a Very Valuable Addition Away with the last inconvenient feature that formerly detracted from he joys of a Talking Machine. No more rushing to the instrument to stop it—no more careful setting of a stop (sometimes set wrong in spite of the greatest care), This new non-set stop requires no atten- tion whatever. Juat start the machine The Grafonola «pie by moving the lever——as always. The tured is of the hi automatic device will stop the record when K.2, Price it is finished (and not before)-no matter Terms of We ry what size the record may be. And it week may be arm doesnt interfere with moving the start- ranged without inter- and-stop lever by hand, cal or extras. Bloamingdalas—Second Floor