The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 7

‘DAY SAYS DEALERS BOUGHTARMY FOO, SL ATG PROF Sutimits pes to Federal Prosécutor and Orders Goods Returned. Following an investigation which he made personally on the east side yes- y, Commissioner of Markets C. Day announced that he @btained evidence that several have purchased consider- quantities of the army foodstuffs Deing sold in public school bulld- ‘and are resoliing it at a band- ba worn arse visited.” said Commissioner Dey. “the place of L Dickman, whole- merchant at No. 492 Lage There I found about 350 cases of prunes that had been I cases of prunes and at Goldberg Cohen's, No, 206 East Fourfh Street, in excess of 14: cases; at Hirahwick & Leventhal's, No, 242 Broome about 150 cases. According to Dr. Day, the merchants visited first by Ll ier they admitted they ? hed a ‘prunes. They denied they were doing ianything wrong, and sald they thought tee, were Lelie | -- St by taking he army ree a off its hands. Tn cach he it was) ordered ‘0 return the food to “the| schools from which it had been pur- chased and warned that failure to so would result in their case bel! turned over e. ae Wee a Stat Prosecutor and si prose- cute them on 7) or Nearing and profiteering. The names were subse- quently reported to Assistant United States Attorney Ben A. The Commiasioner said he tn to cover every section of the city In a bimilar in j=] and that he bad reason to eve that some of the chain res had bought food at the ity sales and were reselling it at a profit. To organize a co-operative food mar- ket In the Bronx to combat the high cost of living, a meeting under the auspices of the Bronx Congress will be held at No, 914 Prospect Avenue to-morrow evening. E. L. King, rep- resentat of the National Co-opera- tive Organization, will talk. Five treet, | Na: extabil ot A, Palestine, No, FRANKLIN SIMOX., MEXS SHOPS 2 ta 8 WEST 38th STREET ; -FRANKLIN SHOES FOR MEN 640900 Good! any way you look at them! Whether you consider the fine selected patent or genuine calf leathers—~ Or the basic American, English, and French lasts they are mad¢ on— Or the staunch and sterling way ‘io which they are put together— Or how they fit and feel and look.when you put them on— You.will find the Franklin a great shoe! = at Ga FIFTH AVENUE In Honor of t General Pershing and the First Division Store will be Closed All Day Today, Sept. 10th; IM The raised side guards keep the mattress in place and t “runover” eaeaniric. CANNOT SAG. ON SALE AT ALL FURNITURE AND Depa ‘SPRIN WITS OR, PROKLET OF ENGLANDER PROOUCTION In THE WORLD To-Morrow Morning Gen. LUDENDORFF answers the question long asked by the world—how did he prepare his army for the gigantic surprises which almost defeated the British and French before the Americans could take the field?- at one of our sales. At me hundred families will be invited to! Rough « subscribe $10 each to capitalize the! Gomeq’ contnel ontin,! an ‘handed Canadians, became @ patient jolders of item wil ferries to atest al at a saving of from 10 to ie per cant. Buying will Lad handled by the tional Co-operative Organization at ® commission of 4 per cent. Net Profits will be distributed monthly to stockholders. Everybody in tho peigh- gg is invited to attend the megt- New Etchings At the Ehrich Print Gallery By W. G. Bowdoin. ' ‘The Ehrich Print Galleries, No. 707! Fifth Avenue, are showing a group of etohings dealing with the war activities of New York,,as done by Miss Gignilliat Rogers. Miss Rogers is a member of the Womar's Automobile Transport Corps in thie city, but with the lessening of the war service hhs now found time to resume her art work, and the etch- y, ings eho is showing at (be Ehrich Print Gallery are the opening guns in her fall campaign. The titles are as Gobs,” e Vem: lows: “The Cross War Activities, Grand Central Station,” Miss Rogers does he# own printing and her prints ag shown in the pres- ent exhfbition are highly moving in appeal. wa technique is modern, but the results she has obtained are snappy, without too much eccentricity. Her color contrasts are well workéd out in the black and white and her etchings are vivid as to their story- telling qualities, © work of Miss Rogers is full of Promise, TWO SOLDIERS ACCUSE | WOMAN OF BIGAMY Both Married and Deserted, They Meet by Chance, and Arrest | Follows, | ‘When E4ward Halpin jr. of Hoboken met Alfred Holiday of No, 324 Colum- ,bus Avenue quite by chance, and began swapping war yarns, they soon found common ground for sympathy. | Halpin told how he had married tn! Juné, 1917, and had been deserted dy his wife in six months. Holiday came back with a story of how he had taken @ bride early in September, 1918, and, bean deserted with their baby by fis, bride three months ago, In the discussion of their matrimoni. troubles Halpin described his vanish wife. Holiday remarked, it was curious two women could look so much alike. Finally they went to the police. ‘On their complaint Margaret Rosen- crants, twenty-one, of No. 602 Newark Btreet, Hoboken, was arrested as she ‘wae entering her placa of employment | in a baking company at 21th Avenue 18th Street. brouaht i inte court by @ relative of Holl- ona bigamy charge, the woman became hysterical, and takem. Her bail JOHN M’KEOWN IS DEAD; BROOKLYN DISTRICT LEADER | Served Eleven Years in Assembly| and Held City and State Offices, . | John McKeowg, for many years Democratic leader of the First As- sembly District, Kings County, died after a long illness at his 5 366 Jay Street, Brooklyn. He was sixty years old, Born im Ireland, Mr. MeKeown came to this country when a young man, In 1890 he was elected a Sup-} ervisor in Kings County and held that office for several terms, He represented the First Assombly Dis- trict In the Assembly for eleven years. He hadjalso served as a Depu ty Tenement House Comm Supervisor of Private Ban! ers and Chief Clerk of the trict Municipal Court He widow, five daughters sons. : eS ee PRINCE’S HAND UNDER X-RAY Canadians’ Firm Grip Slightly Bruised Royel Palm. WINNIPEG, Sept. 10.—The Prince of ‘Wales, who has been suffering from “Canadian grip’ for several days as @ result of the many handshaking en- counters he has indwiged in with Orm- ves & and three for fifteen minutes at the Tuxedo Mill- tary Hospital, which he visited here te} Perse royal right hand was subjected to an X-ray examination and surgeons announced that, although the member was somewhat ‘bruised, it soon would be in shape for handshaking again. The Prince was warned, however, against “Western Canadian grip,” which was declared to be even more painful than the Bastern variety, in li HUGE WAVES FLOOD HAVANA Many Flee From Homes as Sea Breaks Over Wall. HAVANA, Sept. 10 (Associated Press).—Cyclonie winds are sweeping in from the Gulf to-day, driving mountainous waves over the sea wall, which are floodin,’ adjoining sections of the city, at some places to @ dis- tance of six blocks. + Many ‘amilies are fleeing Leama their homes with the assistance of firemen and police. No fatalities have been reported. piston oS FALLS 8 STORIES, LIVES. Actually Lands in Sitting Position in Chair, ST, LOUIS, Sept, 10.—James Hpmil-| ton, thirty-five years old, a telegraph operator of Kingston Springs, Tenn., | fell from ar eight-story window of te Marquette Hotel yesterday. ite landed in a sitting posture tn a! rocking chalr on the sidewalk, emcaping 1 jae bia fall Woe cables, He is “the City 1 ad for | nde a ONL GS MOURN FOR THER FORBIDDEN SOCKS Long Stockings Are Regulation Now in Dickinson of Jersey City. Dickinson High School has taken its stand. The short sock for girls has got to go. No matter what the votaries of Dame Fashion, either in or New York, may do, the jappers” attending the Jersey City hall of learning must adhere to the more sedate long etockings, which ere “good enough for their grand- mothers"—and for most of their mothers, too. Time was when the pupils of the | m feminine persuasion In this co-educa- tional fount of knowledge averaged about sixteen at matriculation, but 80 Precocious has the young idea in Jer- become that now she is ranging from eleven to thirtees at entrances All Four Little Lads Were Playing ‘With the advent of the younger girls appeared short socks and hait- bared little calves. Prof. Hopkins was shocked. One after another, the youthful offenders were sent home for stockings, and finally a formal an- nouncement has been made that all logs must be covered, ‘The sock has come to go. ‘The sad news came to-day, plano tna G. 0, P, RE-ELECTS VASS. Alfred B. Vass was jaat night, Sidney Kleinberg, eight years old, of No, 62 Rast 103d Street, ran into an automobile truck of the Home Fur- nishing Company of Third Avenue and 107th Street, driven by Edward Banks of No. Tt West 1424 Street, ‘The chauf- feur placed the crushed child In the man and the entire regular ticket of! 1 ining and drove to Mount Siani inees was indorsed. con ox in Guardia ty @ tage pana by William MM. Ben operating with mt in tho recount and that T will take off ~enem JOHN WANARAEER New Fashions. Closed today. ‘ Cpen Thursday. Hospital, but he was dead. * Three boys, Edward Ritter, seven years old, of No, 781 Tenth Avenue; 430 Weat 63d Street, and Peter Brans, six years old, of No. 630 Weat 49th/ wa, Street, are in velt Hospital, suf- fering from injuries received last night The Millinery. Salon Presents A collection of Autumn modes trom the great houses of Faris ODETTE MADELINE MARIE LANCRET HERMANCB MARIA GUY SUZANNE TALBOT JEANNE DUC EVELYN VARON LEWIS Original Paris models And artistic copies of originals at very moderate prices Never since the war has Paris offered separ to do original and extreme us such a lovely collection of hats in such a wide variety of attractive shapes and smart ingenious trimmings. Every line of the hats, every bright bit of trim- ming, every small eccentricity, has been ares y some famous designer and the approval of the smart Parisienne 0 has favored these modes and made them her own. It is as if the designers had been re- inspired—had a new vision of gay color pas interesting shapes. ; Every color and any color that suits the complexion and personality of the wearer, and any shape that suits one’s whim, seems to be the keynote of this collection. New and amusing trimmings have been evolved. A new “leather ribbon”. is much favored among these; ostrich turban vet tu $22 to 360 dresses like these $2.95, $4.85, $6.85 Originally $3.85 to $12.50 in our own stocks 125 at $2.95 ~ originally $3.85 to $7.85; plaid and check ginghams, and attrac- tive printed voiles, 185 at $4.85 — originally $7.85; three pretty models in gingham, plain and- with small checks, with pique collar and cuffs, 100 at $6.85 — originally $12.50; two-piece shirtwaist dresses, dressmaker - made, with pretty collars and smart good-fitting cuffs. We have sold a great many of these dresses this season. A very good opportunity to get in some charming house dresses for the winter, Main Aisle and Third floor, Old Building things—leather and kid trimmings ya decided interest, sometimes terials are enriched with fine machine embroidery and bits of mother-of-pearl. Trim little street hats and Oriental " ae squashes in ve teva va- riety by large sha with picturesque “Gainsborough” pea a tendency to nodding plumes. Typical of the large Gainsborough hat is one from Madeline of cafe au lait vel- up on one side with sweeping line and trimmed great | lumes in three shades of orange. A little pyramid shape of blue velvet petals, veiled with a band of bl is from Suzanne Talbot and t the small hats. ay A ri originals are priced from a long three Pp First floor, Old Building. Men’s washable gloves, $1 A lisle glove with a suede fin- ish, easily washed and taken care of. Made of a sturdy fabric. A love that will wear, fit well and look well on the hand. One clasp at the wrist; y shades em- broidered in back. ‘Specially good for the price, * Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Good handker- chiefs at little prices 5 woven colored borders and initial in corner, MEN'S pure linen Manele. chiefs, 6 for $2.60 (our $3.90 grades); narrow hemesicenet hem, sii good heavy linen, Sy 600 at this price. WOMEN'S Lenddalecidaa pure Irish linen handkerchiefs in farge variety of designs, also plain hemstitehed; 6 for $1.45 (our $2 grades). Odd lot of women's sheer Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs with open-work letters—-only C, D, E, L, M, N, R and 8; box of 6 for 50c (our $1 grades) Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building. George Relssman, six years old, of No. | Cario, at 634 Street and Tenth Avonue, they were struck by automobiles. Rit- ter and Reissman were run down by « taxicab drivén by Joweph Mann of No. 284 Wost 30th Street. Branz ran into an automobile driven by John Snell of No, 126 Seventh Avenue, Bayonne, Ali were badly bruised. —_—_—— JOHN MOFFAT GOES ABROAD ‘Wi Investiqante Needs For Fi- Sancial Aid From America. Reconstruction relief work has to Burope John Moffat. irman of the Federation of | terday Fites from Egypt te France. PARIS, Sept. 10.—Commander Vull- lemin, the aviator, arrived last evening at seven Magne at Villacoublay from falls’ instr SES FOR 560000 MME Baking Powder Heir Will House at Fifth Avenue and 63d Street, f William Ziegier will bullae dwells ing to cost $600,000 at Nos. 2 to @ 9 | East 634 Street, J. Curry Watson and ‘Alfred Goi Marks couant, the site for him from Mrs. William A. i has been covered by three ings, 50x100.5, Plans for the house will be drawn by Sterner Wolff, architects, The young heir of | the baking powder millions has acew- mu tea bie, hie toa a houses wort and has lived of them on Park Avenad, Pas — ~— GOLDEN THRONE FOR SALE, Present Owner, Seiten, ow Terneny = Needs the Money, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10—f8 fe i Store hours— 9 to 5.30 Home Sales A warning to women needing DINNER SETS to our Septem! ber China Sale has been y The response ing Dinner Sets have never sold in such numbers.. It fair that we should let our pcoole know conditions, to avoid possible disappointments. ‘ We have 980 dinner sets still on sale. 500 additional sets are on the way. Sale prices show 10 to 40 per cent. savings. Prices range from $15 to $375 the set. Not less than 100 pieces in any set. If the dinner sets there wou't be any: lett for at the rate they have been n going, the last days of the September Sale. Fancy china in the sale Thousands of pieces—English, French and J; to as little as a reductions that range from prices. - at regular 1,000 Pieces of cut glass The good, Drtiant idea at savings of a fifth to a third. Second Gallery, New Bldg. Special purchase of 700 yards upholstery fabrics Silk taffeta Silk damask Silk brocade To be sold Thursday at about mill cost 700 yards, from one of our good manufacturers who Is cut- ting down on his assort: nts. These are the fabrics he will not continue, so he let us have them at a very low price. They will be marked $5, $6.75 and $7.50 a yard Thursday; fabrics suitable for dra) a variety of designs an The woodenware in the September Sale of Housewares, is Wanamaker woodenware, reduced 10 to 20 per cent. We were offered any quantity of apa fli ware for our sale. The market take it. SOMEBODY DID. LOOK OUT And because there wasn’t any pa el of our to be had, we took some of our regular stocks 10 to 20 per cent. made of se sand-papere ies or for up! colorings. purposes; quite Fourth Gallery, New Bidg, wooden- was oe it. We didn’t standard and reduced it It is our year-’round grade— ted wood, clear, free of knots, , with full width skirt boards, tables with frames, tenoned into the legs. Plain presi tables made of 30% were 11.60 Revad or square drop-leaf Zine top tables white enamel, square le; $12.00, were ne 00 2.75, we 16.00 : 21.50, were Laundry settee tables folding tops— 1 14,00, were 16.25 . 15.75, were 18,50 Folding step ladders made of hard pine and malleable iron ight and strong— . $1.90, were $2.10 2.65 At 60, were 4.00 ar folding clothes hree fold— $1.80, were $2.00 Sten ladder chairs made of solid oak—well-finished and varnished— Fancy back...$4.35, were $4.85 poereny a5 J.awn clothes dryers— Holds 100 ft, line$6.75, were $8,00 Holds 180 ft. line 7.50, were 9.00 Ash meat boards— 12x 18in hing boxes, oak fin- ery bent tent rest and box bolder—carpeted ate, 3 were Skirt or nening boards— Folding ironing board stands $2.70, were $3.00 ‘Ween boards—double zine, $1.10, best re 1 White wood boards cleated pA Nl a 05, were 100 white porcelain top square leg kitcen tables, white en- ameled frame and legs. 15.50 ps, varnished, ash Pe a.78, were $3.25 kk With rubber ae a Seventh Gallery, New Bldg, FS are ng ee ae Bt ie os