The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 9

West 42nd Street This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT Stern Brothers (Between 5th and (th Avenues) West 43rd Street : ' THE EV Is showing the-latest Parisian Novelties in Window Drapes; Floor Cushions, Couch Pillows and. Metal Hearth Sets. Special for Tuesday—Fourth Floor Lace Combination Window Panels “Reproductions of the French; designed to fit apartment windows; formerly $2.50 to 9.00, $2.00, 2.65, 3.95 and 6.00 Velour Portieres, open French Edge, 7% ft. long; , In reverse colors of Rose and ‘Green, Rose and Blue, Blue and Brown, Gold and Tan, Brown and Brown, Mulberry, etc., ... Mohair Plush Couch Covers, decorative colors; Deep soft pile lustre; attractively priced; BED COVERINGS (Blankets, Comfortables, ‘Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases) . At unusually low prices on the Second Floor. White Blankets Pink and blue barders; pair $6.95, 8.50, 9.25 and 10.50 Colored Blankets Plaids and new Jacquard designs; pair $6.25, 7.50, 8.75 and 10.95 Comfortables—Printed Silkoline in new designs; attractive colorings $2.25, 3.35, 4.50 and 6.50 each. Muslin Sheets Single Hemmed, 1,15 Hemst'd, 1,45 IMPORTED DECORATIVE LINENS Larly purchases enable us to offer beautiful Hand-made Linens below to-day’s present values—Main Floor Tables. Three-qtr.. 1.75 Madeira Linens Double 1.98 Hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered Tray Covers, - - - - Napkin Pouches, - - Centerpieces, + - - Guests’ Towels, - cach Show Towels, - each Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., Tea Napkins, - - doz. Dresser & Buffet Scarfs, Hand-hemstitched Irish Linen Tea Napkins, - - dozen $4.95 Hand-made Italian Filet and Cut Work Centerpieces, Hand-made Cluny Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, - - - - French and English China and American Porcelain and Glassware 25c, 65c, 1.50, 1.95, 3.25, 3.75, 6.50, 3,25, 35c 85c 1.95 2.25 4.25 4.95 8.50 4.25 Hemmed, 40c 1.95 2.40 | Hemst'd, | 45¢ Muslin Pillow Cases Serviceable quality. 52c 58c Mosaic Linens Hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered dozen $7.25 17.50 29.00 15.00 45.00 13.00 75.00 40.00 Tea Napkins, aa Tea Cloths, - - + 13.50, Luncheon Cloths, - 16.50, Centerpieces, - - - $9.75, Reception-Cloths, - 33.00, Dresser & Buffet Scarfs $9.00, Oblong Luncheon Sets, 21.00, Round Luncheon Sets, 27.00, September Sale of CHINA AND GLASSWARE Decidedly Below Regular Prices To-morrow. 3nglish Porcelain Dinner Sets (Grind! ventional border design. $32.50 Limoges China a Haviland y's) —100 pes., richly colored con- Re; ularly $45, Dinner Sets 107 pieces, new col- ored conventional berder designs, matt sold hendles, open stock, Regularly 8185 $110.00 Limoges. China Dinner Sets, 106 pieces, 1 and ivory band. $225.09 Imported China Dinner Sets, 160 pieces, rich matt gold ha larly £05,60, $75.00 Nes, open Cre stock, 5. ich encrusted gold border Regularly 00, »in gold band and line, Regu- Amer. Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 piece designs. 1ew medallion border Regularly $25.00, $20.00 Amer. Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 pieces, new conventional border ¢ Regularly #32.50 and $35.00, signs, $25.00 & 27.50 Encrusted Gold Glass Services Regularly 60 pieces, wide bands, $75.00 and $89.00, $59.50 & 75.00 Cut Glass Water Sets, 7 pes.; Rich cut floral and leaf design; value $4.95, $3.95 ‘sh ard Limoges Cl.ina Service, Entree, De sert, Fish, Game or Bread and Lutter Plates, all the best makes, at greatly reduced prices. ENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919. TP ET 24.50 22.50 60c 65c $7.50 $4.25 DOCTOR INWURED IN MOTOR SMASH - ~ TREATS WOUNDED . Thirteen Persons Hurt When Auto Ambulance Crashes Into Private Car. Despite injuries received when an automobile ambulance hit a private car, Dr. Arthur J, Berger, of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Brooklyn, treated twelve others. The accident cceurred at Gates and Reid Ave- nues, Brooklyn, Among the vic!!ms were Charles Hagemeyr, Mr. and Mre, Jidward G. Haziland, Margaret Hazi- land, eight years old; Mrs, Ella Hazt-| land Hughes, Marjorie Nie!son, eight years old;Mrs. Leo C. Miller,! ,Mrs. Kate Hughes and Miss Violet | Miller. | Coming through Gates Avenue was ap automobile containing Mr. and Mrs, Leo C. Miller, the latter's mother, Mrs, Kate Hughes, and Miss Violet Miller. | The ambulance, at the busy inter- | section of the avenues, crashed with | terrific force into the other car, hurl- Ing its occupants out. The ambulance plunged across the sidewalk and toward a drug store at No, 895 Gates Avenue. Charles Hage- meyer, waiting there with his wife for a trolley car, thrust his wife out of the machine's path, but could not save himself, The ambulance plunged through the store's plate glass window, forcing Hagemeyer along. Though thirteen persons were bruised and cut only two were taken to the hospital, Hagemeyer and Mrs. Kate Hughes. Smith and Miller were directed to appear this morning in court on charges of reckless driving, though witnesses said Miller was drivil@ at @ moderate fate of speed. Frank O'Neill, six, of No, 284' North Street, Jersey City, ied of injuries sustained when he was run down by a motor car on Sept. 6. Charles Bur fiend, driver of the car, was re- arrested on a charge of manslaughter, Max Baum, ‘six, of No. 35 Knst 110th ‘Street, was run down and killed at Fifth Avenue and 110th Street yesterday by an automobile driven by Everctt J. Toussant of No. 24 Monroe Street, Mount Vernon. Tous- sant was held at the Bast 104th Street Police Station on a technical charge of homicide. At St. George, 8. I, Edward Miller, thirty-four, of No. 104 Walnut Street, Brooklyn, and Joseph Helt of Ever- green) L. L, were thrown into the water when the automobile in which they were riding plunged over a bulkhead at the ferry entrance. Ferry employees and other motorists fished the two men out. Miller was attended for cuts on his right leg and Helt for cuts and bruises on the chiin and forehead. An autombbile containing four men | was halted at Westfield, N. J, by a patrolman who observed the machine had no lights. When told to drive to a tation the driver of the car put on more speed and away, At Summit and South Streets the machine crashed into a aph pole. of the men ran but the other two found road dadly. injured. William Darey, thirty- seven, of 83 Claremont’ Avenue, Jersey City, Was so severely injured that it was found necessary to ampu- tate his right leg. lying in the of the me One Americans Bay Silextan Coal Mines, —Americans } ai mthea in si Berlin despateh jegram, quoting be to the Teschen ADVERTISEMENT. Article No. 31 Chiropractic Constitutional “weak spots” are the bane of the human race, Few people pass the years of maturity without being conscious that they have a “weak stomach” heart,” a “sluggish 1 or a “weak throat,” or poor circulation, Many have “weak constitutions” or are or a “weak yt strong.” Chiropractors grant this to be the fact, but scout the orthodox expla- nations offered it, Careful study and observation of thousands of cases have brought the the basic cause of conditions | trol by th which a es of the This lack ne twists and strains, pressing the nerve tween these bones or vertebrae ] Thousands of applications of the | Chiropractic science in given cases have produced the same beneficial | results in organs which were diseased or abnormal; hence, for virtually all | the ills to which the human being is heir, Chiropractors have — evolved scientific methods which have pro- duced beneficial results. | The “weak spot,” whatever it may be, is found to be strengthened and eventually to return to its normal, | healthy condition when adjustment of the spinal vertebrae, through which the nerve controlling the af- fected organ pass, relieves the nerves from pressure. It is found that re-! sumption of healthy controb by the nerves dissipates the diseased condi- tion of the organ which it serves, | Before consulting a Chiropractor | always make inquiry of the Chiro practic Bureau of Public Informa tien. Address all inquiries to C. B., Hox 50.--The Evening World, New York City Chircpra (rs of New York and New Jersey (Kinde Reservéda | JOHN WANAMAKER Store hours—9 to 5.30 Broadway at Ninth New York e Frills The blouse with a frill is always a favorite because of its soft effect when worn with a suit. One of excellent quality Georgette with a frill edged with lace, lace collars and prettily trimmed cuffs. Two chic little black bows fin- ish the front and give just the right individual touch. In white and flesh. $16.60. Smartly tailored —a ne Raed of tag ror-crepe. Several box pleats ow! fee nha sd ag wit! Vy _ pear! ttons, high turied- down collars, and the cuffs are tailored like a man’s shirt. The back is set on a yoke which makes it set very well | across the shoulders. In peachy navy, white and flesh. $22.50. \ This set, quadruple- plated, $40 With 20-inch tray included, $65 Regular price $100—set $65, tray $35 A Few of the: | New Fall blouses boxes arriving every day An elaborate Georgette A beautiful high - neck model corges in white, or flesh-color Georgette crepe with fine filet lace high col- lar and vestee. Deep, close-fitting cuffs fin- ished with hand-drawn work and filet lace. The tiny tucks and touch of hand-embroidery and drawn-work on body of blouse help to complete a garment the woman of fastidious taste might well be proud of wearing. $30, Deep fringe An unusually heavy Geor- gette blouse with simple lit- tle round neck is finished with a deep, heavy, long silk fringe which falls about 18 inches below the waist. | Trimmed at the side of front with self-covered buttons, siving long lines so desirable; short be and brown. sleeves; in white | $38.5 { Third floor, Old Building | | pitcher, waste bowl—quadruple plated with platinum finish | —is one of the features of a | The above set—coffee pot, tea pot, sugar bowl, cream | Sale of American reproductions of Sheffield plate | which begins Tuesday morning in the new Courts of Plated Silver in the Stewart Building. These are 20 per cent. less Casseroles—-pytex glass—oval and round— small size, $6; large size, $7. Pie plates— pyrex glass — $4.60 cach, Cracker and cheese dishes, £6 and $6.50. Cracker and cheese dishes with handles, $7 and $8. Chased design cake baskets, $8. Main Aisle, Old Building The “nipped in” waist line In the newest and smart- est thing in women's suits, this autumn; the nipped-in waist line and the rippled coat skirt reaching just a little below the hips. The Suit Salons for women are featuring a fine, wool velours suit at $79.50--a suit that is the exponent of this new smart silhouette, and which is given character by a great shawl collar of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), In bronze, taupe, midnight blue and reindeer. Second floor, Old Building Tne Cardinal Mercier medal $4 This is the solid bronze medal designed by the famous Relgian sculptor, Jourdain. The face sicws the heroic r The reverse side Liberty helping a soldier — a group Patriotism and Endur- »," after the title of Cardi- «] Mercier’s famous pastoral I tter to his people in 1914. In bronze or dull golden , finish, Main floor, Old Building cardinal. The great Silk Rotunda of an exchanted Far East~ ern bazaar. nificence, all the gorgeous colors and marvelous fab- rics seem to pale before this wonder u' colle tion. The designers and great textile manufacturers have given us the perfect com- bination of thei art—it is a season that revels n the amazing ove iness of its designs and the vital bril- liance for its colors. Beauty and luxury are the constantly recur- ring note in these silks: there seems to be no limit to their gorgeousness; nothing so dazzlingly beau- tiful that they may not at- tempt—and achieve. And yet, with it al!, are the plain,staple silks which never, never lose their place in a woman’s heart the silks of the years, Shimmering velvets Ch'ffon velvets for eve- ning wear are content to begin with plain colors and beautifully shim mering surfaces. In such colors as orchid, rose, sapphire blue and other lovely eve- ning shades, has now all the splendor | Al the mag- | _ 217 Stickley day beds and sofas at HA Entire Stickley factory stock $28,500 worth for $14,250 ‘The STICKLEY day bed is the one really practical bed that may be used as a sofa, settee, couch, lounge or divan, and at night as a comfortable full-size bed, with a real spring | and a first-class mattress. The day beds or sofas and the extension day beds (both kinds in the sale) are 6 ft. 3 in. 30-in. wide. Opened, the extension day bed is as large as @ full-size bed. $152 day beds are $141 day beds are... $72 day beds are...... $180 extension day beds are. $163 extension day beds are $114 extension day beds are $99 extension day beds are. There are 12 different patterns or styles of frames, all in the famous There is a variety of coverings. Workmanship, of course, is the usual thorough Stickley kind—good gs gold, These beds have never been so low in price. All new shipments of beds from the Stickley - factory will be at advances over the regular Tuesday--Fifth Gallery, New Building — chromewald finish. prices of these. Mandarin bath robes for girls and women, $8,75 Of genuine Beacon cloth—finished with satin ribbon bind. ing all around. Short in length and consequently more com fortable; will not soil as easily as longer sort. and serviceable. nd navy blue in floral design. with contrasting colored ribbons. Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building, Warm, good-lookin, copenhagen The Magnificence of the Autumn Silks NEWLY SHOWN IN THE SILK ROTUNDA | These are $9.50 a yard and | form a rather conservative background for the more ex- travagant charmeuse de soie— | a satin with velvet broche in | | lovely designs and in all eve- | ning shades and whiw and | black, $27.50 a yard. Metal Erocades That which g'ves this | season’s silks their most gorgeous quality is the constant use of meta’ bro- cades in gold and silver, swirled in great intricate | | designs on grounds of vivid ' color, Sometimes it is .merely matter of an all-over chrysan- thernum design in silver or gold on # ground of light blue or American Beauty or black; at $22.50 a yard. Then again it is an exquisite “iridescent” silk with a complicated and mar- velous pattern in both gold and silver against a ground of Nat- tier blue or black or royal blue; $ Satin, brocaded with the mystic palm leaf design of Persia in silver or gold or Mikado red ap jade green, or royal blue, or black, or perhaps | black and gold majestically alone; $42.50, Probably the loveliest piece of brocade ever woven is cne of royal blue velvet with great single blossoms of fine cloth of gold flowers spread all over its surface. This would make a super- e\eiing coat of untold loveliness. ‘I'h's brocade is $100 a yard. LF ‘ over all from end to end, and a ee Pink, rose, raspberry, Most of them trimmed and Third floor, Old Building Chiffon and crepes A French ninon crepe of an exotic burnt orange color is figured with round Orienta motifs in gold; $11.50 a yard. Other Georgette crepes ar embroidered in designs in silk and meta! on grounds of white, pink, Alsatian blue, taupe, mid- night blue and black, be- sides other light colors; $11,560 to $22.50 a yard. veorgette crepe woven with silver lattice and flowers in a Louis XIV, design; $22.50 a ya d. Worn by nobility Some Japanese brocades~ in coor and metal in all the characteri loveli- ness of Japanese textiles g) have been sold to us by permission of the Royal Court, They are the fabries worn by the nobility of the inner court and have come to this country to us exclusively. No two de- signs are alike, $25 to $150 a yard. Pompadour Siiks In lovely Dresden ef- fects of flowers on colored grounds. In beautiful or- chids, rose, champagne and delicious blues; $6.50. Pussywillow taffeta printed in a “church effect”’—a medie- val looking pattern of men and horses and castles; $5.50. Jeanne «, a silk that re- sembles chain armor, In love- ly colors with a gold and silver 0. thread run through; $22,560, Broche printed linings-—in rich colors; $18.50 a yard, Main floor, Old Building