The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 13

yas | Negro Kiited tn Ackannns. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 4.—Flin- ton Briggs, aged twenty-six, a dis- . was shot and Shi d 10 la. Good » to as ET EUROPE - - Gilise 1.48 a urely packed amd ——————— i 5.78 bl” ~ College Cooks Create Exquisite Soups * Each Van Camp Soup has been erfected by culinary experts, col- ge trained. They start with famous French } fecipes, and a famous chef from the Hotel Ritz in Paris makes the basic soup. Then these scientists test count- less blends and methods — some- times hundreds of them. Years have been spent on a single soup, to attain the utmost savor. They have thus created the fin- est soups ever served — French recipes perfected in this exacting way. Every ingredient comes up to a fixed standard. And no ever varies from the model they adopted. No Extra Cost Now there are 18 kinds, each a masterpiece of cookery. They are ready to serve in three minutes, And'they cost no more than ordi- nary soups. A single taste of a Van Camp Soup will win vou to these new- day methods. It will ge you new conceptions of how good a soup can be. Order a few today, VAN CAMP'S Soups Also Van Cump's Spaghetti Van Camp's Pork and Becns Van Camp's Peanut Butter Van Camp's Evaporated Mith HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS HEARN Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue Ww* season with an ample stock of blouses at specially arranged this sale in an interesting sketched, but there are ma models in sizes from 34 to 46 not necessary to point o Start of Season Sale BLOUSES 1.78 Our regular $2.97 have arranged this splendid START-OF-SEA- SON SALE in order that you may begin the new you to combine economy with quality buying. you. dimity and madras blouses are featured in lace trimmed models, a few of which are here 'O those who know these start-of-season sales it is vantages of this great opportunity. as Well as Those of ture Is Likewise Ma F it had not been for the relenting Ida, Isadore Amster might now find himself in the coolest of cool- For in all the experience of the grand old temple of justice, none has come nearer to win- ning the asbestos hat-rack for rough- housifig the house- hold than Isadore, Ida came to Essex ¢|Market Court about =n week ago, and has since been al- most a daily customer, that time a third party became somewhat abus- ive, and the result was that shewhad an almost fractured skull, lacerations of the eyes and other. blemishes be- sides. The evidence brought out the fact that Isadore had been present at the time, but had remained quiet and peaceful during the fray. The performance of the third party must have given Izzy some pointers, it seemed, for no sooner had Ida re- covered from the experience than ho began. Not only did he follow the general proceduro of attack, but he went the first assailant several better, after seeing how easily it was done. Judge Levine had successfully brought to a culmination the first riot and had done it well. He told Ida to I ers. new styled, charming prices that will allow variety of tailored and ny other interesting ut the matchless ad- Tezy Wins the Essex Prize ‘|As Champion Rough Houser, But Battered Ida Relents jIda Was Receiver-General for Hubby’s Blows ] Saan'ha thy wie i lor pic tay oe His Rough and Tumble Tutor—She’s Reduced to Pulp and Furni- Itreated. , go home and try to recover as soon at the same time extend- however, Ida came back pe than before. the trouble?” inquired His Did you have a relapse?” “This time it is Izsy,” replied. the battered Ida. a Ida got her warrant and was soon back with Izzy in tow, Warrant Officer Murphy, the Sherlock of old Hvsex Market, had succeeded in ap- | prehending the elusive Izzy only after quite a chase and a speedy entrance through a dumbwaiter shaft. “What did he do,to you?” asked | Judge Levine, “Worse than the other guy he wat. And the whole house is| lops me. It is something terrible, mangled. Mr. Judge.” Officer Cohen of the Children’s 8o- jtand and testified that ad appropriated the Juvenile Amsters for two duration of the family w: “The house ig in the worst of con- dition,” he declared. “The man went home and, after beating up the wife, broke all'the furniture, tore up the sheets, slashed the feather pillows and mattresses and then kicked the feathers all about the rooms.” “Hum,” said His Honor, with an ominous glance at Izzy. Then Ida relented, “If you put him in jail, Mr, Judge, where do I get off? ‘If he will quit} punching me and roughing the house | up like the dickens, I wish he woul come home and behave for himself. Ida made an affidavit to the effect that she withdrew the complaint and Izzy promised Judge Levine not to take any more forceful ‘cestions from the unruly neighbors. Then the kissed, made up, and went home to put some fresh bandages on Ida, * 8 FFICPR COHEN of the Chil- dren's Society was enjoying a quiet and peaceful day of rest, ‘Things among the younger set of the Essex Market district seemed to be going well, and Mr. Cohen had his slippers off and was burn- ing up a@ per- fectly good cigur. Tinkle - tinkle, went the tele- Phone, as it sometimes does if they give you the right number, Mr. Cohen went to the phone pre- pared to tell the caller that he had the wrong number, “My baby Pat is went,” came the ery of anguish of Mrs, Schnitale. Obviously, this was no time for a day of rest. The children's cop dashed for his shoes, put_on his collar and tore madly for the missing child, Investigation followed throughout the district. But no Pat. Pat had went for good, there was no doubt of that. Mr. Cohen went from the place where Pat had last been seen to the home of the distraught nother. come and lamp him, Pat is she said. With joy in his heart, Mr. Cohen went into the parlor and took a good look at Pat, Pat was sitting on a pillow. in the biggest chair, wagging his tat! hap- pily, and as'Mr, Cohen entered the {room he barked merrily. | “I might have known,” eaid Mr. |Cohen dolefully, “that Mrs, Schnitzle | would never have a real baby» named Pat” He then turned to his slippers and cigar, ecaidlivaiaiente BLAMES GREAT BRITAIN FOR SHORTAGE OF COAL Member of Shipping Board De- clares England Did Not Keep Hér Pledge, WASHINGTON, Sept, 4.—Because Great Britain did not carry out her promise made at Varig to care for the coal situation in Italy there is an unexpected strain on the Ameri- can coal market, A. J, Saint of the | Shipping Board y | Senate Coal Invest |age, etain her | | hold where the | | trade still was in control of the British, as is the coal trade of the| w The present coal shortage of |the world was estimated by th | ping Board at 62,463,000 tons, shipments abroad this year, he’ said, | |would be greater than last year by | 00 or more tons, | Lesher, in charge of fuel sta-! he Geological Survey, sub- data to show that decreased coal production was due chiefly to| lack of demand in the early spring. | He said there existed no real labor| shortage. r Wallace, represen- ltattve of the United Mine Workers, | |denied the existence of any labor| shortage. in LAND LEASE BILL Amendment A PASSED. Level Prices om 0} acta. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4,—Wtihout a record vote the Senate last night, after a| twelve-hour session, passed the bill tol |make possible the leasing of public lands having deposits of oll, coal, gas, phos- | phate sodium, In pas the measure, the Senate ri approved amendments offered by Sen- ator Ha (Dem., Ga.), which would provide that under the ‘Clayton Anti- Trust Act ofl companies may not ch, different prices in various parts of Important this month---China sale oc Down-Stairs Store Hours: 9 to 5,30 regular sizes will be ready. Every woman who did not get $5.40 shoes —last week (when. the sale started) can get them Friday of this week. There was a big crowd in the Down-Stairs shoe store all day. At some hours we couldn’t give the service that Wanamaker friends have been taught to expect. So the op- portunity is repeated, still offering HIGH shoes for fall and winter that would be $10 and $12 if based on today’s market prices, Four good styles—tan with cloth top; dull black leather with gray cloth top; black kidskin with leather top; black kid- skin with cloth top. All are lace style, with military heels, All Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. An unusual corset saving, $2.95 These are the Wanamaker Vendome cor- sets—made for us exactly as we think good corsets ought to be made. One model is Skinner’s satin, flesh color,- with elastic top. The other is coutil, flesh color, with aranteed boning. The little niceties of inish will appeal to the woman who appre- ciates care and precision; and the reduction from $3.50 to $2.95 (for this special group only) is well worth noting. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Arrived! Misses’ plaid skirts an r many a da; n | and black, tan and red, tan and brown, green and tan, brown and | purple—and a host of |. other color combin- ations as attractive as |- they are different. Some are box plaited some accordion plaited —some are straight. All wool, of course, and at prices from $12.76 to $19.75. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. t of women’s white skirts 95c : seveeee $4.95 to $6.75 Sil, were... .. 3.65 to 4.75 103, were... . 1.75 to 2.95 Some New York stores are packing away their white skirts for next season, Not so here. The Wanamaker way is to clean up stock at the end of each season; and this price of 95c is the result. Gabardines, surf satins, linens, Russian cords—all fine skirts at the one sale pri Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Just 25 Sample tweed coats ~—for women will be ready on Friday at $25. We would gladly take more if we could get them, for these are the practical, cravenetted tweeds that make fine coats for street wear and motoring. One model is belted; another has loose back; Yoke lined—in green and gray mixtures. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Good Furs for $25 —are eagerly sought and generously sup- plied in the Fur Sale now going on. ‘Today’s news tells you of natural and dyed raccoon muffs and scarfs—the popular styles—20 yer cent. less than the regular prices will be after September 15th. The $25 sale price includes the Federal tax. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Most girls Like plaid skirts Fine for school, to wear with middies. Band style or made on a waist. Just a little sample of what early buying will do in the matter of price—$2.95. zes 6 to 14, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Middies Down to $1.50 There are two good lots of these middies, in sizes 84 to 40, reduced for a hurry-out sale. at $1.50 were $2 and $2.95. These are in rose and reen linene, and all white jean. Plenty to choose rom—probably 300 in all. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. The middies | "that we iupleated ay to Fourth Avenue, 8th to 10th Street, These new batiste blouses, $2.95 —have a crisp, dainty appearance that goes well with the new season. There are five models in all—with delectable touches of color, and unmistakable traces of the newer » fashion ideas. Excellent blouses to wear with Autumn suits. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. A Sale of Girls’ serge frocks —at this time of the year—just before school opens—has the ring of true economy, We have dresses like these in our regular stock at $11.50 and $11.75; but’ the maker, with a small lot left, offered them to us at a lower price if we would take all of them, That is why we can say— Friday at $8.75 for these thoroughly good, all-wool quale ities—in navy, brown and green. Sizes 6 to 14, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Smartest Suit for misses we've seen this season for prac- tical, every day wear in this Nor- folk model to our own specifications. Firat arrivals were of tweed; but they Seod 80 id blue brown Made laits the style serge and gabardine, with box back i" ron al roun pel lined. Audit fite without a wrinkle! At $39.75, Down-Staigs Store, Old Bidg. of cotton dresses, $1.75 Voile, 1 , gingham and other washable trookat ee oBS, $3.95 and $5—women’s and misses’ sizes Come early on Rotunda, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Debutantes— Misses’ satin dresses Five new models—so new that they have hardly emerged from their original folds, The first point you'll notice is the lace trim- ming because it is different from the fea- tures you've seen in the _, Youthful lines—rippling and gay—give life to the usual s' appearance of the satin fabric, In black, brown, navy and Copen. Excel- lent at $35. "i Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. $4.95—Little For a velvet hat x These are new hats —distinetly so; and they point out the all- important feature of the Down-Stairs millinery store—moder= ate prices, $4.95 for a hat of Lyons velvet, sailor, mushroom, roll brim or side roll—has an inviting sound these days, In black, pur- ple, navy, brown and two-tone effects, Down-Staii School girls Need white middies And these, of good jean, are quite the proper thing for school wear, Plain and good—with just a little black silk tie to set them off. Sizes 6 to 20, At $1.95. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. tore, Old Building.