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

HATS ; wige a 10” BST AND MOST COMPLE va ¥F i $I » miltn in the whole campaign,” Mr. cialma with the State Court of Claim t by the touch #, ni q BVS HAT SHOP IN AMERICA. r raid. "We have been In- for thelr pay for July and Auguat, the 0 ia acy “of tt t ° ee the tr nso to tet al year trted to Kil himae A V L bebe Stetson Hats|s Months of Peace Urged byl! ; caste Magen hee ang Heo he a utumn Veils wig’ fies n checked, “Anothe out Inims or have an item cover-|he had atolen funds intrust ‘almer—Scores Congress feature in the hesitancy on tho part ing thelr aniarioa put in next yeare de Jellenta, ¢ only biind pris ‘Every St le Stetson Makes to x t From. a” t 25° ‘ACKERMAN SHYSLABORTRUCE = WOULD MEAN CUT INCOST OF LIVING.“ Inaction on Food Laws. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 Attorney General Palmer blames Congressional delay in 9 the laws requested by Ld lent Wilson for the contin- ued high prices and urges, too, a six months truce for capital and —Theae | Fecommendation to Congress for a +e ce ete iat enna THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919. |tween Iabor a d capital could be’ FILE CLAIMS FOR STATE PAY.| BLIND PRISONER A TYPIST. | brought about at this time “the cost | of living would fall as surely as night No Provision Made for Salaries of |Lawyer Pardoned From Sing Sing falla at the end of the day.” The Has New Occupation. of such @ trucs, he said, must OSSINING, Sept. 11,—Charles Coseum, > both In the letter and provision \tormer lawyer blind prisoner of > Gov. Alfred Smith . has lately learned anize! First}: operate « typewriter, It was announced lasion, tWo |to-day, and hopes to earn bis living by and EAgar|;y on as he is released from have filed um was taught to operate Depaty Commissioners, | ALBANY, Sept. 11 having been made in t Propriationa Will for the salaries of the| rene of | five deputies of tha re Kh cont ¢ neral said th progress has been “1 think we hav of dealers in all lines to yield to the fictency bill ghance of increasing prices.” The Attorney General said he wan Particularly desirous of having his oner ever con ng Sing. trod Bin Sept. 11.—The fir of the high cost of living lawn a: of Congress by President Wiiron form to-day when the House Agricu ture Committee ordered favorably re- dames McGreery & Co ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5th Avenue That make fair faces appear fairer and cast a softness and charm over the : developments in ‘the food situation | Penalty to the profiteering Jawa put| dullest of complexions. 208 FIFTH AVE Soy | Were recorded in the mational capital |'TOMEM ‘ RUNNING Tyre ovat To 138 BYWAY. | to-day. They are: House Committee Favors Cold Stor- ISON 80. Fashion is generous this season where Veils are con- cerned. She permits wide wear snugly fitting Veils, flowing or draped styles, in a va- lahen ported a bill to control cold storage, Cooks ins riety of fancy or plain meshes. Then, too, she sanctions q ‘ All contali food wh: laced i i Senator Norris blames some of | in storage. woulee be. stamped" roold minute some novel effects in lace squares or oblongs to be carelessly latitude for choice. We may 34th Street storage food” and the dates upon which they entered and left storage would be stamped on them. A limit of twelve months tn provided. compaanestentifieanemensenens BROOKLYN MAN G.A.R, HEAD? dobn D. Rell Lea Candidate tor Command hiet. COLUMBUS, O., Bopt. 11.The tard Annual Encampment of the Grand packers subsidized or terrified [Army of the Republic began its busl- witnesses other than employees to ness sestion this morning. ‘The new testify. Commander-in-Chief probably will be Failure on the part of Congress to | "yrnd {240% OF morrow: ets take up the suggestions of the Prest-| considered the ‘mort likely ‘candidate. dent and enact needed legisiation | Jen. leo Wood, ta expected to- the high cost of living on the fail- ure to enforce present laws and declares no new are needed. Representative Caraway ao- uses the Republicans of prolong: ing industrial unrest in order to coin it into political advantage. The Southern Wholesale Gro- cers’ Association tells of pack- ers’ propaganda and charges that draped about the neck, after the fashion of a Scarf. We are showing a selection of oxceeding beauty and attraction, in- cluding some charming patterns in Imported Veilings. All are modestly 85 4—White China Honey Pot 83.60 priced. ODD Te fe « paradox that the Fifth Avenue shop foremost with the newest gifts and ingenu- ithes is 70 years old, It is no Jess unique that the shop with the highest level of taste should be the store with the The Comfort Veil _ 1.25 This is a novel, close-fitting veil which is so Le Collet Voilette 1.95 An attractive and useful novelty borrowed from the French. It is a collar of heavy Taffeta in the new Fall shades, designed to hold the lowest level of prices. Orrow. adroitly woven as to eliminate bothersome | Veil snugly in place. The illustration on the r! ° be te dea Payson so La iba biter Asaaanate Perea piedlaent nance te the neck. No elasticis used. It | left pictures one with accordion plaited frills, i OVINGTON'S Hone teat wilt lve permanent reiieg|, LIMA. Peru, apt. 11—A conspiracy comes in Black, Brown, Taupe and Navy Blue. | which is becoming to all types. : “The Gift Shop af Sth Ave.” from the high cont of living, aald Atl seutn at the race menting next Rune 314 Fifth Av., near32dSt. torney General A, Mitchell or, [day wan the reason for wholesale ar- 4 rests inst night, according to infor 5 RET) mation available at the government in + palace to-day c the Yroat Nour Conaal Food Made from the milk of the corn EXTRAORDINARY SALE Women’s Fall & Winter Boots 10.65 regularly 14.00 to 18.00 ae A sale that presents an unequalled opportunity to secure high-grade Boots for the coming season at notable saving. The woman with an eye to economy as well as fashion will anticipate her needs for months to come and make her purchases now. Black Calfskin Lace Boots with Fawn Buckskin tops, long vamps and Cuban heels. All Dark Tan Russian Calf Lace Boots, with fancy, perforated tips, Military heels. Black Kidskin Lace Boots with Fawn Kidskin tops, Military or Louis XVI heels. Cicthes ae D Bove Are not called Wearmoor for nothing! Brown Calfskin Lace Boots with Fawn Buckskin tops, leather Louis heels. Black Kidskin Lace Boots with Gray Buckskin tops, Cuban heels, Patent Leather Button Boots with Black Cloth tops. All Black Kidskin Lace Boots with high arched last, leather Louis heels, They mean more wear for Boys and less worry for their Mothers Boys are an expense,. particularly in these times. Most of us would not take a million for the boys we have, nor give a million for another one! We would love them better if their clothes wore longer. The trouble is, most boys’ clothes are cheaply and indifferently made, and neither look well nor wear long. WEARMOOR Clothes for Boys ‘wear long enough to pay for themselves and look fine while they are doing it! ER AAO Ne cena namical) Erte mearetet wrmerpomenionsomarencne Included in this sale are a number of “display shoes” made of the highest priced imported leathers. Also, dress Boots in Black Kidskin, Patent Leather and Satin, some handsgmely beaded. All are marked at the same modest price—10.65 AUHINN BRO NorTHWest Conner SIXTHAVESIO=5TR. And Now a New Season— With the coming of September the Season for “fixing up” the home for the indoor period begins. We are ready for you with new goods, new styles and new ideas; but our old rules of “Lowest Prices Possible” and our “Service of | Satisfaction” are with us, as always. Need we mention that? “We Make Terms to Fit’’ Plain Figure Tags on Everything Motor Truck Deliveries Everywhere We have not cheapened them. That would make matters worse. We have increased the cost of production, but we have also increased the period of wear, for we have in- troduced into the modeling and the making such features of excellence as never were put into boys’ clothes before. Yet, we have not materially changed the prices, because we have been able to offset the higher cost of finer work- manship by the savings resulting from our own first-hand . purchasing of woolens and trimmings. WEARMOOR Ulsters and Ulsterettes For Boys of 9 to 18 years $23 to $33 WEARMOOR Norfolk Suits Single or double, breasted, with extra trousers, a $24 +98 fittings, at For Boys 9 to 18 years $20 to $33 WEARMOOR Reefers Russian models and Naval Coats, For Boys of 3 to 10 years $1650 1 $2450 Franklin Simon & Co. BOYS’ SHOPS— FIFTH FLOOR AN ADVANTAGEOUS SALE Women’s Dresses { 33.00 | regularly 42.50 Four pieecs, consisti Serving Table and Dining Table, 48 in. wide, 6 ft. extension, as illustrated, at Koehler Kodav Sofa Bed Mahogany frames, upholstered in Imi- tation Leather; makes a full size bed when open; at This does not in- clude mattress, In this assortment you are certain to find just what you have been seeking— a smart, new Fall Frock at little expenditure. Glowi ing Satin, in Navy Blue or Black, was chosen for them, as that is the season’s favorite fabric, and, furthermore, because it lends itself gracefully to the newer modes, Although their price is exceedingly modest, all those little niceties of style and cut, Sinish and fit that are indigenous to costly Gowns are evident ig these, e they were made to sell at a much higher price. In addition to those, pictured are many others, including exceptionally attrac. tive Live serie | in Navy Blué’Tricotine, all of which bear the same hall-marks of fashion tinction, Open Saturday Evenings WWCon 6" AvenlS"Sr. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Boys’ and Children’s Haircutting Shop—Fifth Floor —— +