The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 11

These dresses come in navy blue, plum and morocco. | Store Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. including Saturdays. THURSDAY . BS One Day Sale WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ 18.50. . Our regular $21.75 and $24.75 ERGE DRESSES oY Se fa ~ uel) xx Boa OW and then comes a chance to buy a serge dress at such a value that y6u cannot afford not to buy. This is just such an oppor- tunity, and since every woman needs the indis- pensable serge dress for home, for school, for business, and all practical occasions, she should buy on Thursday at this price concession our special purchase permite us to offer. They are of all wool, French serge. Some show smart tixedo coat effects with handsome brocaded vests. Some have the blouse and pockets braided, and are trimmed with buttons. There is a good variety of smart styles, so that one’s taste may have full sway in selection. Sizes are 36 to 44, and 14 to 20. ALTERATIONS FREE See also our regular two-column advertisement on page 19 IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD WANT WIL GO GET IT! the national joy smoke ‘O use arguing about it, or making chin-music in a minor key! If you’ve got the jimmy-pipe or cigarette makin’s notion cornered in your smoke- appetite, slip it a few liberal loads of Prince Albert! And, you'll sign the _ longest lease you can hook up to on about the cheerfulest, brand of in-and- out-door sport that ever did ramble up Broadway or down Lost Creek trail! Boiled down to regular old between-us-man-talk, Prince Albert kicks the “pip” right out of a pipe! Puts pipe pleasure into the 24-hours-a- ¥ Makes cigarette rolling the, toppiest of sports! smokers more fun to the square inch than they, or you, ever dug out before! day’ joy'us class! P. A. is.so fragrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing! Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat! You go as far as you like according to your smoke-spirit! Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch! hamidere— and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N, C, , tidy ved tins, handsome and tin ” Gives GRENOBLE CASHER HELD UP WHLE COP SANDS HEARDOOR Four Bandits Drive Away ia Auto After Looting Till and Robbing Clerks, With a policeman standing on the corner, the cashier and night watch- | man of the Hotel Grenoble, at! Seventh Avenue and 66th Street, were held up early to-day by, four young men and about $500 taken from the cash drawor of. the hotel, The rob- bers did not take the trouble to mask, | but calmly walked into the hocel lobby at 4 o'clock and with a revolver in. each hand, demanded money and! valuables, The safe was locked and this prevented a heavier haul. The thieves drove away in an automobile, The frightened cashier called up Police Headquarters within a few minutes, and then went @o the door | of the hotel and saw a policeman on the corner, The officer said. he had seen the four men enter the hotel, but had not suspected anything wrong. The cashier, R, Rawland, and the night watchman, John Brennan, gave the police a good description of the quartet, They sald one man pointed two guns at the cashier, another did | Ukewiso at the watchman, the third | ransacked the cash drawer and the fourth stood guard at the entrance. Tit bandits also rifled the pockets of the cashier and watchman, ‘A chauffeur complained to the po- lice last evening that while driving on Riverside Drive, near 112th Street, he had been held up by two armed men who relieved him of all the money he had, $15: In full view and directly across the street from a police booth where a patrolman iy stationed all night, burglars last night entered the bar- | ber shop of Nathan Keller at No, 2811 | Mermaid Avenue, Coney Island, and escaped with $800, $400 in Liberty Bonds and jewelry valued at $1,200. The robbers forced a rear door. They pulled the safe to the rear of the place and drilled off the doors, The only clues are two hand drills and a pair of cotton gloves. ‘Three men, operating from an auto- mobile and at one place wearing masks, pointed guns at and robbed the owners @nd patrons ‘of two sa- loons and a@ réataurant on the east |side Monday night. Though the! lice withheld information of the \ j YW 4 4 Ws be CRIMP CUT LONG BURNING PIPE AN ue | Harth's ‘revolver | Lassie, 1% (Callahan), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 ai hold-ups, reporters were able to gather the facts last night from the victims. Paul Rushelbach was chatting in his saloon at No, 1103 Second Avenue with @ patron, John Chalmers, when the three men, all masked and each holding a revolver, entered, took from them a total of $200 and locked both their victims in a clothes ploset im tho rear room. While Rushelbach and Chalmers were breaking out of the closet their aspallanta were driving to the saloon conducted by Mrs. Katie O'Keefe at No, 89 First Avenue, There they robbed Mrs, O'Keefe and two patrons of $50, | ‘The last visit was to a restaurant at First’ Avenue and 60th Street, where they forced the mahager, Rasi- dort Umberto, to give up $80 from the cagh register while eight patrons, afraid to Thove, watched the per- formance.’ ! Persons who noted the automobile lcense number were told by the police that the car was stolen. WOMAN DEFIES COURT ORDER TO GIVE UP ADOPTED CHILD POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 10-— Defying an order of Supreme Court Justice Morschauser for the return of Doris Hess, the adopted daughtes of the alleged Perth “Amboy contractor, Miss Betty V. Hazsard, Superintend- ent of the Hope Farm at Verbank, | yn committed ! where the child bad by the New York .City Children’s Court, ordered the man to get off the grounds or she would Mave him ar- rested. i Miss Hazzard appeared in the Su- preme Court yesterday and stated that she had r@t been served with a subpoepa to appear in court here Sat- urday, and alleged that Hess obtained the order by fraud. She further Of white cotton Fiimmiog's ¢ Feet wing's ¢ £6 with white em 119 West 24th St., Near 6th Ave. itm Ne de- oF assort- ason'’s atyles, but What You save.” THURSDAY-; RECORD ‘In Shoes, Waists, Infants’ Wear, ’ Wash Suits, Girls’ House INS | We are determined to make this the biggest Dollar Day of our history, and if you appreciat opportunities to save, we will do it. These articles are all overstocks of the National Cloak and Suit Company and the ranges of sizes are often incomplete and the ities some- times limited, so early visitors will profit most. The d open at 9 o'c! -Misses’ Where else can you buy serviceable garments for $1.00? Sure to sell quickly, | Women’s yin’. Apparel at ramio dresses; white bell sleeves, charged that he is not a proper per- gon to have the custody of the child, and filed @ transcript of testimony taken at the time of the commitment of the child to the home in which it was stated that Hess had served ten months in the nee Penitentiary for grand larceny that he was there when he alleged he had been away on war con! Justice Morschauser directed Miss Hazzard to take any necessary means to eject Hess from the Hope Farm grounds if he should come there agai and also not to be too careful how 1 was done, $500,000 FUND FOR JEWISH NATIGNAL ORPHANS’ HOME One hundred leaders in New York Jewish affatrs will attend a dinner next Monday at the Hotel Astor to pledge thelr support to an intensive six weeks’ $500,000 campaign for the Hebrew National Orphan Home, now at No, 52 St. Mark's Place. ‘The Germar Odd Follows’ Home, only five years old and surrounded by tyenty, sores, pas been purchased for $300,000. Five hundred children ean be housed there, According to estimates, $500,000 will cover the cost of a new building such necessary equipment | aj.cotsacw , schools, garden plots and 3. a Among other members of the Enter- tainment Committee for the campaign are: Judge Leon Sanders, Frank Con- roy, Mrs, J. Hirsch, David Kessler, Judge Aaron’ Levy, Marie di Montalvo, Maurice Becker, ' Jack st, Max Rosen, Samuel Hoffenstein, Nina Wil- cox Putnam and Judge Otto A, Rosal- sky. Tabor unions representing many in- dustries, "fraternal organizations | and professional people allke have signi- fied their desire to help in the halt million dollar campaign, HarryB. Rosen of the Harriman National Bank will act as Treasurer, ° An increased demand for room neces- sitated the purchase of the new and more spacious quarters in the country. we inlay WOMAN ADMITS KILLING, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 10.—After hiding for more than elghteen hours in a cave, Maude Moore, named by Leroy Harth, President of the Imperial Motor Company and wealthy Knoxville bus- iness man, in his dying statement as the woman who shot him, was arrested last night, ‘On being placed In jail in this Miss Moore, the police sald, conte. she killed Harth, saying that it lted from a quarrel they had automobile riding Monday night, Bhe is said to have told the police thet Harth Gragwes her from the Utomo! after the qua: Struck her and in the stragel followed, she obtained and fii that ended in his death a halt Harth, after the shooting, to a farm house and mu woman's name he tropical hurricane ‘evidently had’ Jittle effect on southern Florida, Advices he o-day report traina running to |Key West on the overseas extension and comparatively little damage anywhere, Poa Baas BELMONT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse $800; six and a half furlongs; main course.—Al vord, 107 (Davies), 7'to 2 6 to 6 and 1 to 2,’ firat; Miss Kruter, 107 (Kummer), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 9 # a; Unel third., Time, 1201-6. Surplic 6 to 5b | Mitchell May, Thomas F, MaMahon and Elderken also ran, pte BELMONT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK, Sept, 10.—The entries for to-morrow's rages are aa follows Piitst RACK. ng: ‘Kigitatick, 1%2; ito: fom three-year-olds Arreh Go On, 115; *eBack and upward Note, 107, Houwsemaid, Hay, 110, SECOND RACE-—The Whitestone Handicap of three-year. ‘apward: onset, bThe N ansa xe ‘ends one mile (3) Gomot, 110: Arran fio On, 108; Tit Rimendor! 110, FOURTH. TACK—The Bonthamoton handicap: fer maen: ewe pmaronde and ne aio (8) cy Cer 112, Rati, Th "Canney sme. 100; Howe DOr 104: Hate, Dancer 2nd. 08; e Vandiver, 08; Mewodias,® 108; War’ Kins, tee a at ge ed ) BACK ~The Ofunson handios: aed we le; € CIGARETTE TOBACCO ; Myewwrns) sno er cert rune Bi for ne male (6) — Gh, Tallon TRS: smendodt, 108; War Meclime, 106; Foil ‘bevap, House Dresses |" en in rose, green and Foaured vo $ 00 fesse thee 1: te bdiadt blue. VN CCF nen Thousands of Waists at Many styles, all sizes, all new goods. able and attractive coat. ver| D-Wurct of | Bi ematitehes ‘White Gord. Volle; Peter Pen collar. 1,600 Pairs for Women, SHOES. itsevciiren ees A visit to our Basement will be to your advantage in savings seldom eS ed Voile. a Womens, | poy’ tan | Women's | Wem dns canvas shoes, | Boudoir Glip- | Slippers - of white can¥as, | with len! pers; leather | felt, with sole and oles. felt cut, 81.00 $1.00 $1.00 | 2 for Site $1.00 S1.00° Vash Suits Girls’ Dresses af 18 About 1,000 to sell at rp and white trizamings, with sailor] YOUR CHOICE 4199 to 3 only. Corsets * $1.00 | Child’s Dress critc"s.ttrinc*..... 2 for $1.00}: 4 Corsets wits cow socerustisg vonics. $1.00 | Child’s Creepers Sarwvi. fee 2 for $1.00 § } ; Camisole acfttin: oon vm we: $1.00 | Middy Blouse sives'so't5tus2 for $1.00 Pi | Petticoat gue Combrie: Alet pettora tases $1.00 | Carriage Robe Infants’ White $1.00 , 5 Child’s Sweate: $1.00 ' 2 for $1.00 Girls’ Aprons gms: 8 81.08 Sines's'ts «.... 2for $1.00 Rompers toe en 77... 2 for $1.00 Girls’ Dresses Pte $1.00 Girl’s Dress Si Hu ave . 2 Girls’ Dresses in middy effect of linene; Hoover Dresé and Cap of chambray, gingham, white pique trim; childs’ dress of cotton, serge; girls’ dresses of white embroidered organdie; childs’ khaki. eo SC Front bust . Biderdown Robe Child’s Rompers c2inis.* 23"'sn, Child’s Rompers Over-all Apron Gisis’ Warm Worsted and Cotton Yarn; elses 2 to 6 years... ecked Gingham, 2 to 6 years. 2 for $1.00 Men’s Hose siaunseat UA" 4 for $1.00 Women’s Union Suit S0"tiu""™* $1.00 Union Suits 2i*hSat "utrieet, °f.* = $1.00 Union Suit Sleeping Garment: i tueks, to 3 years Seateae JH | 4 Prs. $1.00 4 Prs. $1.00 Tees! 2 for '$1.00 ser". 4 for $1.00 n's white Cotton; sea Hosiery Wsr!*tcalum “weignt Hosiery ‘Bik TAshe; Bar Pins <aiics B Kid Glove 22), wnt! 2 Prs, for $1.00 Bracelets fizits diver; otlong Wake; Ciara, “thames topo’. 2 for $1.00 Watch Fobs Sih, steve Si 2 for $1.00 catch, slide and chain Women's Cotton tops; silver grey only. combed . 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 Ankle Length Drawers &c! 2 for $1.00 Women’s Resisto 2221's" sian 4 for $1.00 Women’s Stockings ium" wees: 4 for $1.00 Linene Skirt S20! e"ae".°*. "$1.00 joys’ and Girt Cotton Mesh Waist Women's leather Belts: Or patent leather...