The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 16

dl i Pe qj Pog Rai for exquisite Pv 4 Some | nd fixed a standard for it. They | tried out countless blends and | methods — sometimes hundreds of them. Thus these great soups grere given multiplied delights. VAN CAMP'S Also Van Camp's Spaghetti Van Camp's Peanut Batter Van Camp Van Camp's Evaporated Milk We Outdo Paris Nowadays on Soups French hotels have years ago a noted chef But here we pra scientific ookery. Our shee ore a CAP rected by culinary “ lege trained. 5 erts, col- They studied ‘each ingredient cost. Pork and Beans home ta’ They Never Vary minutely follow. So every Van p is kept forever at its Now ng can serve on le finer soups than ever served You have choice of 18 kinds — all at trifl Try two or three of favorite kinds, and see what these men have done, Soups 18 Kinds ft ing our |property leased, such lessee being de- |* phic" RENT PROFITEERS ARE LESSEES, NOT THE REAL OWNERS Proposed Ordinance May Bring the Dollar-Gougers Out Into the Open. “Ninety per cent. of the rent prof- fteering in this eity ts done by lessees,” mid Alderman Clarence Y. Palitz to The Bvening World to-day. “Most of them are irresponsible in- dividuais or dummy companies who lease apartment houses, boost the rents and then sell their leases on the basis of the increased income for a large profit to some other similar individual or corporation, who or whioh in turn exploits the tenants still further and passes the property on to yet another profiteer, The buy- ing and selling of leases in this city trou: i Now these scientists direct |is much commoner than the buying ent ie peeizeash recive every cooking process. They an- |and selling of property.” fas ‘he made them for the ly2€, materials, They fix exact- | ator consultation with many official ef Ritz in Paria ing formulas which our chefs | 54 unofficial organizations secking to rid New York of rent profiteers, Alderman Palits last April introduced an ordinance providing that every leases of a tenement must procure a license and file a bond equal to 10 per cent. of the asseased valuation of the fined as “a person, corporation or partnership who or which leases a tenement * * * having three or more dwelling apartments, and sub- leases any portion or part of the said tenement to three or more persons.” Under the proposed ordinance the Commissioner of Licenses, with the approval of the City Health Commis- sion, “shall license in his discretion such lessees of tenements as shall have complied with the rules and regulations laid down by the Board of Aldermen,” Tho obligations of the bond are for the faithful performance BUSINESS HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. HEA RN West of Fifth Avenke es Friday and Saturday TwosDay Economy Event ! DRESSES and SUITS _ 4, For Women and Misses , New, distirictive Fall modes exploiting most fashionable mate- .. Ylals and designs,beautifully tailored, are the offerings which | make these two days of really vital interest to women who wish the cost of their Winter wardrobes to come within economy limits DRESSES QUustrated) A—Simple, but how dis- tinguished is this frock of navy blue tricotine, with the demgn smartly ap- pliqued with black braid embroidery on deoves Special 32-50 B—The always desirable blue serge dress is attractively represented by a model of straight, simple lines that always slen- derize the Misses’ and peony Serge Drvesse— bended Bove effecto—navy, wine, nut 19.75 and $21,75..,.. Misses’ and Women's Special reat, Cae vestee and collar— tunie or gracefully draped skirte—; , encarta go pal SUITS All wool cheviot is the warm service- able material of a group of particularly smart new suits. The model allus- {rated is made with tucks on either side , of the coat, and the convertible collar is unusually becoming. The colors in which the suits come are oxford, navy, elk, beaver and gunmetal. Our regular $42.75 16.75 27.50 | gold or graceful pee 36.50 Tricotine and Serge Dresseo—woae derful assortment@-navy and black ..29+7D Redingote and Straight-line Models developed in perge and tricotise elaborately embroidered. .....++..-. 44.75 Afternoon Dresses of Soft. Satine—large variety of charming models with touches of tel tinted embroidery— draped 49.75 ' ; No charge for alterations See also our Priday-se-Usual-Bargain-Day advertisement on page 27. Tae by the lesye of all Fed City laws gid regulatio the mu- nicipal deyartments having jurisdic- tion over tygements, and to reimburse any person sho may recover a judg- ment in the co. tts by reason of breach of contract by whe lessee with’ ten- ant or by reason o' uegligence 4. the Part of the lessees agents or em- Ployees in managing ard conducting the tenements, The ordinance further provides that the Commissioner of Licenses, after, hearing, may suspend or revoke #n. such license; and no leases whuse license has been revoked shall be ell~ gible to procure a new license for at jast three years from date of revoca- tion. |. Alderman Palitz says the ordinance is in the hands of the General Wel- fare Committee and he expects it to be reported by that committee next Wednesday. “Have you heard of any opposition to it?” he was asked. “Yos, a great deal, on the part of profiteering landlords and lessees,” he answered. “Has any opposition developed in the Board of Aldermen?” “I haven't heard of any. I don't see how any Alderman can face his con wtituency after voting against a moas- ure which everybody who is opposed to rent profiteering favors. Why thousands of tenants in this city don’ even know who their landlords are. because leases are passed on every month or two from one irresponsible person or company to another. Ti ordinance will work no injury to any landlord who is not profiteering, but it will bring these speculating lesscx into the open, and we shall knqw wh they are and whether they are doing | a legitimate business or are merely organized to extort unreasonable rent ais from tenants at a time when all are suffering from the high cost of living and the shortage of apart- ments.” Alderman William T. Collins, Chair- man of the General Welfare Commit tes, which ts considering this ordi- iy nance, could not be found to-day, but friends of his, who said they’ had talked with him on the subject, de- clared him to be heartily in favor of the proposed law. Walter S. Kennedy, the Assistant Corporation Counsel in charge of the law work of the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteering, said to The Evening World that such an or- dinance would do more to help rid this city of rent profiteers than any- thing else be could think of. Mr. Kennedy has investigated tens of thousands of complaints against land- lords and corroborates Alderaan Palitz’s statement that 90 per cent. of tho real cases of rent profiteering 1s by lessees, most of them irrespon- sible, many of them aliens, out to Brat the last possible peahy from their tenants, — CORK EXAMINER RAIDED, PART OF PLANT REMOVED Military Authorities Suppress Paper That Printed Advertisement of Irish Loan. DUBLIN, Sept. 18 (Associated Press), =—The determination of the authorities ty repress all manifestations of repub- lean activities is shown by the sup- pression yesterday of the Cork Fix- aminer, one of Ireland's chief dally newspapers, ugh it 1s Constitutionalist and opposed to the S(nn Fein, the Examiner ed a full page prospectus of the blican loan, assuming, it ts de- clared, that the prohibition of references thereto under the censorsh p lapsed with the withdrawal of the censorship. The military authorities, however, retain full power and raided the premises and removed part of the plant. The anme advertisement was offered to the Dublin dailies but they refused the rist. Pet oe 7 THE RVENING WORLD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 c 4. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Association with members of the gang who robbed the West Cleveland Bank of $6,500 June 17, has been admitted by Florence Murray, held here, acoord- ing to John M. Lowery, Assistant State's Attorney. The same gang is held responsible for many payroll and sank robberies in New York, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee, James Morton and George Sullivan are held in Cleveland and Frank Quigley is in the county jail here, All are believed to bave been members of the gang. Quigley is charged with the murder of William Giegel, cashier of the Metropolitan State Bank of Chicago. Bost Gart V7 = caufeak pven seen. Sold Roerywhere Groner Frosy Co., Manens, Boston Say “VIRGINIA SWEET” to Your Grocer and say it quite plainly. Otherwise you may get any-old-pancake-flour. No home-made pancake batter is as good as ours. Every woman who once uses IRGINIA- SWEET SELF RAISING mi 7” PANCAKE FLOUR agrees to this. No night-before work. No lumps. No uncertainty. Use VIRGINIA SWEET and get delicious pancakes ten- times-out-of-ten and the best waffles you ever tasted. Griddle Cakes Mix thoroughly with two cups sweet milk or cold water to a batter, two cups VIRGINIA SWEET. Bake on hot griddle and serve with syrup. The addition of two eggs, well beaten, will improve the cakes. INDIANAPOLIS Delicious Waffles Beat the yolksof twoeggs, add one cup milk, three tablespoons melted butter and one cup VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR; mix thoroughly, then fold in the whites of two eggs, beaten dry. Bake on hot, well-oiled waffle iron, Delicate Muffins Beat one-third cup butter to a cream; beat in one- fourth cup sugar and one egg, beaten light; add one cup milk and one cup and three-fourths of VIR- GINIA SWEET PAN- CAKE FLOUR and mix thoroughly; bake ina hot, well-buttered muffin pan about 25 minutes. All good grocers sell VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR. Say plainly to yours: “I want VIRGINIA SWEET” and insist on getting it, for it means DELICIOUS pancakes. THE FISHBACK COMPANY KANSAS CITY \ Greater New York ond Vicinity BLOOMINGDALES 59TH TO 60TH ST. LEXINGTON TO 8D AVE. | Buy Your Player Now To All Those Who Call Tomorrow and Select Their | | Player We Will Promise Immediate Delivery | One of the most serious things that face both piano dealers and also the music loving public at the present the is the tre- mendous shortage of the better grade of Player Pianos, All manufacturers of Pianos and Player Pianos are handicapped in their output on account of the difficulty in securing experienced \ and competent mechanics and the serious shortage of all supplies. Anticipating this condition, the Walters Piano Company has accumulated @ reserve stock of the celebrated Walters Players, sap ba that reason is able to keep us supplied during this time. o be assured of immediate delivery we advise to your Player this week. oe Free With Each Player A Beautiful Music Cabinet—Handsome Bench to Match, 12 Rolls of Music of Your Own Choice and Free Delivery. * s . . ° e | “M75 Remember, it is not necessary for you to pay cash for this Player. To make it possible for almost every family to take advantage of this offer Bloomingdale Bros. have inaugurated an Easy Payment Plan of only $2.50 a week, which makes paying for the instrument so easy as to eliminate all worry. The Same Free Offer As Mentioned Above Will Aleo Be Included With Sold This Week at Following Prices ' Every Player $550, $575, $600 J $500, $525, Piano Factory it is possible for them to offer this beautiful Player at the above advertised price, but on account of the steady advance in the cost for all materials used in the manufacture of Player ose BN Sire ltecag ea eer asi ‘very soon. Therefore, we a you to purchase your now, before the advanced price goes into effect, Send Name and Address for Full Particulars Because Bloomingdale Bros. are sole owners of the Walters NAME.. ADDRESS. + AA, PORTRAIT @2 IN COLORS [of (AARY le FAILES PINTER Extra Supplement ne. Paper.