The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 12

iy ) Distinction in Footwear is attained not by style alone. THE RESULTS ARE FROM DEFT DESIGNING OF QUALITY MATERIALS, NOT FORGETTING THAT COMFORT AND DURABILITY ARE AS ESSENTIAL AS STYLE. CAMMEYER, FOR OVER 6oYEARS,HAS HELD TO THE HIGHEST IDEALS OF SHOEMAKING, THEREBY EARNING AND HOLDING THE INTELLIGENT PUBLICS SINCERE GOODWILL. NEVER BEFORE HAS THE CAMMEYER IDEAL OF QUALITY BEEN EXEMPLIFIED SO VERY STRONGLY AS IN THE NEW FALL MODELS, SATISFYING EVERY DEMAND OF SMART EXCLUSIVENESS AT APPEALING PRICES. Pumps & Oxfords 8.00 to 12.50 8.50 to 20.00 CAMMEYE Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York High Shoes wy gave MERCIER PRAISES poe, U.S. SOLDIERS AT MEMORIAL DRIVE poe are | Cardinal Blesses Crowd on Way to Reception to Brig. Gen. Wingate. nh fe noon to-day of Brig. Gen, George W. Wingate at a luncheon in the Bank- ers’ Club in the Equitable Building. The host described the plans for the great Victory Memorial Hall which it is proposed to build in Park Ave- Lue, above Grand Central, as a re- minder of the glorious deeds of the Army and Navy in the war. The Cardinal also expressed his apprecia- tion of the cordlality he has encoun- tered on all sides in America, Cardinal Mercier advocated the or- ganization in the United States of @ committee for the 1 and moral reconstruction of Belgium. He said in part: “Belgium claims only the right to be re-estabishod in the condition ehe was jn before Germany overran the country. I have been in consultation my arrival and they all told me that such a movement must start in New York, that if New York supported it the whole country would be behind it. I am here 40 get New York's support.” Grace was said by Bishop Al- phonse de Wachter, assistant to His Eminence. Others at the Cardinal's table, which was decorated with orchids, were: Col. Grayson H. P. Murphy, Major Gen. T. H. Barry, commanding the Department of the East; Jacob Schiff, John B, Stanch- field, J. I. C. Clarke, Pierre Malt, Belgian Consul General in New York; A. J. Hemphill and Judge E. H. y. Autographed photo- eraphs of the Cardinal, a poem ty These Distinctive New + Suits and Topcoats embrace many exclusive and original designs—new all-round belt -waist effects; double-breasters, showing many new advanced ideas in lapels and plaits, and, of course, a choice varie single - breasters just as styli models; hig scrupulously correct. ih stylish of new and as The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes If You Appreciate Good Style— and if you want to wear, this Fall and Winter, the kind of clothes that offer you the very re- finement of style and good taste, Brill Clothes For Fall are just the kind that will appeal to you. They were designed especially for you—all the goodness of quality and looks that a Suit or Topcoat could have, are in them. Many Smart Patterns Rich Color -Tones and quality all-wool fabrics— cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, serges, cheviots, tweeds and irridescent cloths in stripe effects, diagonals, bas- ket weaves, herringbones and _over- laids in many elegant shades of own, heather mixtures, green, grey and blue. Priced from $100 down to $30 The New Fall Stetsons, $15 to $6—Borsalinos, $15 to $9 4. 279 Broadway 44 East 14th St. ip iaasbabeielit ra! ot Broadway, at 49th St. 1456 Bway, at 42d St. Soe ee ee 125th St., at 3d Ave, 2 Flatbush Ave., 47 Cortlandt St. Brooklyn ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, | Ot Gad enuhered outside NAMED BY GOV. STH i rae ogcration : | that| might y Health Commis- And ite, 8. Hear hol ene ror ‘mas and Markets tat" through the ' me set ‘r 4 feads of this, Markets and | Ju al 4 hte Healih to Assist in War on sakes in as nnedietic m. The crowd Cost of Living. | knelt while His Eminence prayed for | several minutes, Then as his car] ¢ y Cardinal Mercier was the guest at) with big men of your country since} re ASIN BAS 5 we ators Bod Riven 1 SOE Beh nin, “ape apne «eg yes i ; omnes snes en pare ce secant e. Clarke, and a photograp! ‘ FOOD CLEARING HOUSE ner Gov, Glynn and State Fducation! would be able to examine cold storage he te y given Con sioner F appointed b: eo | Ware receipts in the various banks ‘e ypored Victory Mall were giv minlasioner Finley, appointed by the| War atte te tie varies Deas o the guests * by had been in storage, If the ne jolated, moved forward a great cheer arose, State Superintendent of Banks George | re marine sergeants on recruiting | 1. Skinner, Health Commissioner Her- | | duty at No, 24 Bast 23 Street jour-|mann M. Bigea and Farms and Mar-| neyed to the Cathedral to pay homage | kets Commissioner Eugene H. Porter as! IN| ONE of us have a desire to go || “Over the top’ on the price issue; the top is quite high enough. But with the erratic boost- ing of production costs there seems to be no semblance of what the ultimate top may be. Therefore it is strategic to make your selection to His Eminence this morning. They} * lo0d Control Clearing House, The stood in formation while Sergt. Robert | *PPointments carried out the recom-/ McLean went to the reaidence of |™endations made Wednesday by for-| Archbishop Hayes to announce thelr | —qguss—eseeeEEEE call | Cardinal Mereler came out to the CAS T Oo R IA stops at 60th Street and Madison Ave- | | nue and bestowed his blessing on For Infants and Children. them. After meeting each personally 11 and Winter clothes, while pri he declared that he had always de-| Bears TOW, wy eh aalecal » paper! sired to meet members of the Marine are still on the ive. ~~ ee the Tho Complete outfitting — from head Net Even 940 for Alrplane. Signature to foot—for men and boys. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The French Army | o¢ is at a joss to know what to do with its vast stock of aircraft. Auction sales Kind f You Have of airplanes organized by the Govern- ment are viewed with absolute indiffer- ence by the general public, At the laat Always Bought je @ scout plane fitted wit 340- see ae ind no urthae’; | df Use For Over 30 Years. tyen at $40. we 0) rary. new yORR 61 BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. HEARN ‘West of Fifth Avenue .__. FRIDAY * (SATURDAY Start-of-Season Sale Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings (> 3) < 2.12 Our regular $3.74 and $4.74 TRIMMINGS 19 Smartest, newest headwear at prices so much less than the real worth of these hats and trimmings, that one can only appraise the values after seeing the hats. Remember that this occasion comes but once in a season, bringing such savings and opportunities. HATS TRIMMINGS 2.12 79 ‘ alt Our regular $3.74 and $4.74 Our regular $1.17 to $1.67 « The richest velvets went into the making of these hats, Whether you choose ostrich bands, smart wings, fancy which are shaped on lines of newest contours and present every becoming style of mushroom, large and small sailor, feathers, flowers or wreaths, all are here in a world of new, lovely colors, light and dark, and all for the same low price. poke, turban, Chin-chin, shirred brim hats, picture hats and | They are especially appropriate to trim these velvet hats, other shapes. Some have velvet crowns and maline brims, | and any one of these shapes, with the addition of a becom- others show colored facings. ‘These are in black and colors, ingly placed feather, gives you a charming hat at an amaz- fashionable for the Winter season, ingly low price. Free Trimming Service if Hats and Materials are Purchased Here. MILLINERY SECTION, MAIN FLOOR AND THIRD FLOOR, SEE ALSO OUR REGULAR THREE-COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 27 f ea