The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19 | ; would have gone still higher. come within the grade of “select, slomer (airlly)—On, charge It, I've jhas been a 16 per cent, reduction IN|” ‘The food list to-morrow will disclose) candied, Western fresh.” Next week aie to reduce your profit. [the cost of Mving since the first of | further savings in several items, Al-jwhen all fresh egms will be higher, year, Actually, said Mr. Will-|though eggs show an wpward ten-|the quotation on storage eggs will s, the saving is greater than ‘ndi- 0 the season, the con- |begin to spare the public from profi- | aided by a new classl- 'teering. | oN LIBPRAL. jams to-day reiterated Attorney Gen-|it had not been for Governmental | fication covering those eggs which by Teweler—For casn, madam, I give five SIX WOMEN FAINT eral Palmer's statement that there |@Morts to reduce prices, foodstuffs | irregularity of color or size fall to . Lord & Taylor LoS eee a Oe eee One rubbing A clean, dry, last- ing lustre. No second operation. Time Saved! En- ergy saved! Lyknu INTO ARMY STORE Police Lose Their Heads as 2,000 Fight to Buy Cloth- ing and Blankets. ’ ‘The offering of surplus eupplies of the United States Army—other than foodstuffe—at No. 19 West 22nd Street, opening to-day, attracted « crowd @o large an #o greedy for the clothing, shoes and iankets that the few policemen amigned to keep or- der were overpowered, lost their heads and made a bad matter worse. ‘The store was advertised to open at 1 o'clock. By 9 o'clock there were 500 purchasers in line, By 1 o'clock the north sidewalk of 19th Street, from Fifth Avenue to Sixth Avemre, actually removes dirt—does not cover it up. Use Little! Rab Dry! ‘Whe filled with 2,000 persons, many of them women with children. No change in police arrangements had been made during the four hours of preliminary warnings of what was coming. When the doors opened there was a rush’ which broke all Unes and caused a rushing football mass to [build itself out into the street until It touched the opposite curb, There were screams of women and not a few men and women came twisting and wriggling out with their gar- ments torn to pieces. Capt. Jaffray Peterson, in charge of the sales, appeared at a seoond-story window and made @ speech, It quiet- 6d the crowd for a few seconds until motor trucks, unchecked by the po- Mr. Stapleton Says:— “The Turntable Test is the most re- markable thing we have a wil have heard the Turnta’ Test they know positive- ly which phonograph is “We do not ‘to con- vince them. Test itself does that.” Have heard fmucitas Gdison Shop 473 Fifth Avenue Bet. 40th & 41st Streets New York lice, began ploughing through the massed and helpless would-be buyers. For the rest of the early afternoon the people from the sidewalks, the street traffic | |chased thom back and Capt. Peter- won, instead of asking Police Head- p |quarters for more and better police, made speeches, advising the public to | — come back later. Among the six women who were dragged inside the building fainting and were attended by passing physi- cians who volunteered were Mrs, B. Peters of No, 314 East Tremont Ave- nue and Mrs, Regina Cooper of No. 1991 Lexington Avenue, Some misunderstanding bas arisen q | over a telogram received yesterday to discontinue the sale of goods through the Post-offce and the munictpalities. Col, J. M. Carson, Zone Supply ment retail stores. There are plenty more goods to come, clothing, shoes, blankets and the colonel said that while sales in the Cluett Building will be confined for the present to these supplies, foodstuffs will be added in a few days, This, he said, will be to the exctu- sion of bacon, frozen meat and poultry they are at present. Federal Food Administrator Will- ‘The finest soup you can offer ® guest is a Van Camp Soup. They are based on famous French recipes brought to our kitchens by a chef from Hotel Ritz in Paris. Here scientific copks—men ‘with college training — brought them to perfection, They com- pared many blend. d methods eas high as 300 ona single soup. Hostess Soups At Every-Day Prices In each soup they attained the utmost in quality and flavor, then they fixed formulas so that every soup would be exactly like the model. These are exquisite soups— finer than Paris serves. Yet they cost no more than ordinary soups. Order a few cans, They will be a revelation. > VAN GAMP's Suz: Also Van Camp's Spagheta Van Camp's Pork and Beans Van Camp's Peanut Butter Van Camp's Evaporated Mitk ATOPENNGORUSH S222 OfMcer for New York and adjacent) || districts, said this morning that al! fl | tho orders which the city has now in j | will be filled, after which all goods | will be handled through the Govern- j which will continue to be sold as FRANKLIN Simon Boys’ SHOPS—FIFTH FLOOR WEARMOOR Clothes for Boys Have the stuff in them! We refer not alone to the woolens, but to the workmanship, too. The woolens are right, of course. That goes without saying. But the best woolens on earth will not stand up with- out a foundation of fine workmanship to hold them together! That's why we preach WEARMOOR workmanship! Be- cause, under the handsome exterior of Wearmoor Clothes, whefe the eye does not penetrate, is the skilled, substantial, painstaking labor thar makes for a long life of hard wear! WEARMOOR Ukbsters and Ulsterettes, 9 to 18 years * WEARMOOR Norfolk Suits, single or double breasted, with extra trousers, g to 18 years WEARMOOR Reefers, Russian models and Naval Coats, 3 to 10 years Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets $23.00 to $45.00 $20.00 to $38.00 $16.50 to $30.00 Boys’ and Children’s Haircutting Shop—Fifth Floor Lord & Taylor 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street Ready ‘ Right Price fo, Suits for Men puttin We could not go into the market to-day and purchase these suits for anywhere near the price at which we bought them when we placed our order for Fall deliveries, The price of material has advanced Labor has advanced during the last four months to a point that makes these suits at the price we are offering them a note- worthy feature that will urge the attention of well- posted men. These suits were tailored to’ our order by one of the foremost concerns of this country—a firm that stands high when it comes to fabrics, style and tailoring. Slip on one of the coats— the way it fits, the way it hangs, the style swing tell the story, the source of its origin. Practically all the earmarks of made-to-measure suits at ready-for-service price. All wool fabrics—imported and domestic. Models for every build, scientifically cut—regulars, tall, short or stout. Ready-for-Service Suits, $35, $40, $45 up to $70 If there’s any alteration necessary to insure excellence of fit we'll do it for you without charge. Men’s Fall Weight Overcoats $27.50 to $55 Light weight SI'p-on Overcoats, warm and showerproof; dressy Oxford gray silk-lined coats. Many other styles to choose from, Fourth Floor, Business and Professional Men Will Appreciate the Quality, Style and Comfort of These Splendid Shoes at $14.50 The Selection Comprises Dark tan Cordovan lace. Heavy dark tan lace, damp-proof soles. Gun metal calfskin lace, Gun metal calfskin button, Dark tan calfskin lace, Clearance of Boys’ Shoes Several hundred pairs of Scout or Play Shoes, sizes DitOlOs ae seaet ees sp asec tecanenss MoGcedtO $2.95 Fourth Floor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street Featuring a Group of Smart New Untrimmed Hats $5.95, $7.95, $8.95 Copies of Paris model Hats, with that individuality of line which distinguishes the Season’s Millinery fashions, are here, as well as the more conservatively modish styles Hats of Silk Velvet, Panne Velvet, Hat- Suzanne Talbot’s new sailor, petal brim ter’s Plush, some softly faced with long | Hats; Hats that roll back from the face; napped beaver. The majority, in black, sraight sailors of every size; mushroom, although the rich, dark suit shades are | Chin Chin, draped, Directoire shapes; well represented. smart Tricornes, Hats for every type of woman—hats for tailored or dress wear. And because the shapes are so distinctive, requiring but the minimum of trimming. Four typically smart styles from a collection of hundreds are illus- trated. Others ranging from these prices to $22.50. A Display of Imported Trimmings Inspiring to every woman who is clever enough to trim her own Hats, these exquisite flowers, feathers and ornaments, identical with those used by Parisian milliners. . Ficwers, from mammoth Roses to the Feathera—Paraddise and osprey; os- most delicate of blossems in every color trich plumes and tips; burnt goose and and hue, from the vivid and exotic to the | burnt ostrich; wings and quills; pheasant pastel shaded. , breasts and birds; Spanish cigne; heckle, A comprehensive collection, priced attractively. Fourth Floor The New Petticoats A Charming Autumn Display The Petticoat has returned to Fashion’s favor, modeled to conform to the supple lines of the new silhouette and of the soft lustrous Satins, Silks and Silk Jerseys appropriate to the mode’s development. Dancing Petticoats lovely with laces — the Street Petticoats introduce color contrasts Irish crochet, real in flounces and ruffles with t, she Maline and unusual effectiveness. The Margot laces apd the deli- narrow effect is often cate Alencon. achieved by bands of rib- Frilled and ruffled, 1 ded and inset over soft fiounces of Georgette and chiffon. Flesh and white wash- able satins and crepe de chines in models ranging from $4.25 to $57.00 Black Lace Petticoats to wear with the modish Black Evening and Dinner Gowns, have filmy flounces of Chantilly and Georgette over black, white, gold or pale blue, with a Parisian note introduced by colored ribbon or a flower. $19.75 to $35.00 bon, into which the pleat- ing is cleverly drawn. Many smart models in radium taffeta, messaline, satin, Gros de Londres and Silk Jersey. $5.95 to $17.75 Satin Bloomers “in a number of pretty, practical styles for dancing or street wear. $2.95 to $6.95 Slips—daintily fash- ioned in Princess and waist- line styles, are of soft silk and Georgette Crepes in white and flesh. $9.75 to $22.50 Smart Plaid Skirts Featured Tomorrow $19.75 _For the Autumn wardrobe, these rich hued Skirts of softly textured Plaids seem most appropriate. ‘For town or country wear, with fur coat, with sport sweater, their vogue is assured, New models in dark Tartan or bright novelty worsteds, box pleated, side pleated or circular, as well as fine wool velours, checks in clever color combinations; black and white plaids and checks (one model is illustrated at the right), Also at this price, Blue Serge Skirts, side pleated and with trimmed, * stitched panels, button Wool Poplin Skirts, $14.50 Accordion pleated models in navy blue, with clusters of stitching in white silk and novel belt. (Illustrated at left.) A Group of Extra Size Skirts $19.50 to $35.00 All the wanted materials, in smart models; waistbands 33 to 38 inches. ‘Mrd Floor,