The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 7

were sora senocaetecesecesrs TeETetss > aAssReF Ae ah Se rcee2errereceers Ppeerresr 2 ay ] HALTS HOR! not wall to land just yt + age rer thorities in conneétion with the wedrucdon of tue Tnternativnal oy ths Mi Can: Bridge Wreck ‘Werner Horn of Horner, ken from Fort lethorpe with ‘he German served three and one-half Sher alien enemies tor deportations wil Gadporion Auanta ‘ponitontary for are made of the ve: CVC RRET SOLS SEC CAT SSS CRESS TSEC TLS OA IH SPSS IS SHEN ST PAIS SSS A, ’ the Fathert: n Enemy as be rertsh of McAdam, 0 reached | Fe, 2191 port McCutcheon’s Fifth Ave., 33d and 34th Sts. AUTUMN FROCKS FOR THE YOUNGER FOLKS In sizes 8 to 14 years NAY styles and makes shown for the first time this autumn— in excellent taste and with the usual character that marks the McCutcheon feg. Trale Mark garment. , Not only are these children’s dresses flaw- Pique. of tiny tots. Mothers will also find 14 years. plete and practical layettes. Navy Blue All.We ind cuffe trimm: $3 to 14 years. less in workmanship and tailoring, but they ry finest quality of Serge - Taffeta, Devonshire, Gingham and French Ouf stock of Boys’ Wash Suits of Linen and Devonshire Clothisequal- ly inviting for the mother completesssortment of Muslin Underwear for girls from 2 to And we are always pre- pared tohelpin arranging com- fine Serge, with White Braid, hand-hemmed Skirt, sizes Second Floor 7 SN eM arial ridge . oD interests holding this creamery a: making HOARDED BUTTER IS HELD HERE A THE PRES RSE 1,300,000 Pounds Old Gov- emment Stock Is Al- market. Meanwhile we are going to have extremely high prices in butter, and the only thing that can bring prices down is for the Government to releuwe whatever surplus creamery it may hold, and this will have the same effect on the prices of creamery butter that the army roasting chicken had on the stocks hoarded by the packers, which they were compelled to reduce in price from 15 to 20 cents per pound when the Government sur- plus chicken became available for consumption.” Another important wholesale cream- ery. butter receiver informed the Iend at present; in fact, some of the} “n effort to seil it on this) ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. ! this was one of the usual tricks to corral all the fresh creamery they, could obtain in order to shorten the | upply and advance prices when they would commence to unload Shete | storuge butter and take advantage of the high prices of fresh creamery. The feature of the market on putter reflects the great purchasing power ot the masses, as neighborhoods thut usually were satisfied with the fair grade of table butter now demand that the distributers supply them with fancy creamery, there is very little demand for thi ir commercial grade of creamery. Everybody wants the best only. | Should the weather turn cold the) more general use of butter substitutes | Evening World that the packers held may have w depressing effect upon lowed to Go to Italy. : By P. Q. Foy. (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) The United States Department of © Agriculture in its report of Sept. 1 gives the holdings of creamery but- ter at 131,710,200 pounds, as against | | 99,375,762 pounds on Sept. 1, 1918 A yea: we were engaged in a great war and the United States was not only sending butter abroad for ite own soldiers, but was supplying Eng- land, both for her civilians, and he: army and navy. The market price a year ago was fixed by the Food Ad- ministration at 46 cents and we not only had enough butter to meet all those extraordinary demands, but several million pounds were carried over as surplus by both the arny and navy. The wholesale market on cream. ery butter is now from 61 to 62 cen's on high commercial grades of fresh | creamery, and dealers claim that even at that price they have dimoulty in | getting enough fine butter to serve | thelr trade wants. It is rumored) that the army has a surplus of but-; ter which it is endeavoring to szil to England, but Col. Carson, the Zone Officer 3¢ the surplus army food in New York, Jersey and Connecticut, has got no record of it. When called to-day on the telephone Col, Carson was not in his office, but Capt. Hippelthwaite, who originally had charge of subsistence, reported that the army had no surplus butter, but that about 500,000 pounds of sur- plus army butter, owned by a Newark merchant, was still in a New York freezer. AMERICAN BUTTER SOLD TO ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. Later in the day the Evening World “gemaeay A flavored,—Huyler’s Burnt Assorted Almonds sc, vamps, Cuban heels. with high arched Louis heels. Patent Leather Button Boots with Black Cloth Tops. An Extraordinary Sale Women’s Dress & Walking Boots 10.25 There Really is a Difference in Almonds Huyler's Jordan Almonds, in thin jackets of sugar, crisp nuggets of perfection, Huyler’s Chocolate Covered Almonds, generously coated with Huyler’s delicious chocolate. All these favor- ites in one box—Huyler's Store Closes at 5 P. M. For Convenience We Suggest Early Shopping dames MeCreery & C6. Sth Avenue ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th 34th Street Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered November Ist. regularly 14,00 to 18.00 Grade Bocts saving. made of excellent ity leather, and unquestionably able. All Black Kidskin Lace Boots last, leather | | i | An unequalled oppor- tunity to secure High- at notable Every pair of Shoes offered in this Sale is ual- carefully strongly made— the greatest values obtain- Black Kidskin Lace Boots with Patent Leather Lace Boots , Fawn Kidskin tops, Louis XVI. with Gray Suede tops, Louis heels, XVI. heels. All Dark Tan Russia Calf Same_ model with Imported Lace Boots with military heels. | Ivory Kid tops. Black Calfskin Lace Boots | Brown Calfskin Lace Boots with Fawn Buckskin Tops, long with Fawn Buckskin tops, sleather Louis heels. Several other models included in this sale which are not men- tioned above, H | pounds of it to the Itallan Govern- called up the Newark, N. J., mer- chant, who admitted that he had pur- chased 1,800,000 pounds of butter from the Government, but) sold 1,300,000 ment, and had about 500,000 pounds in a New York warehouse in five and six pound tins. This, he said, he was trying to sell, having purchases it from the Government equivalent t» forty-five pound. A trip through the wholesale but+ ter district failed to disclose any one admitting that he was hoarding but- ter. le One of the leading merchants, when asked to account for the present sit- uation, sald: “There is a groat deal of butter in the United States belong- ing to foreign Governments, This |butter was stored in the United States, but the difference in the ex- change prevents its removal to Eng- the bulk of the creamery butter, nd | values, and no doubt somo of the large CMa a GAM trictions Are Prices—Quality—Service CYS B’dway, Mth to Sot St. We Sell Depcndable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cush Only. Girls’ hats, $5.74 and $5.94 Velveteens Two models, in (A) has a convertible brim, which may be worn turned down or rolled mushroom effect, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. beaver, . brown, green. Beavers Soft, furr; and rolled brims, cows —o Exceptionalty low priced are these Children’s school 39c a pair These cotton. derby ribbed hose are a bi the plain rib they are just school wear. black, white or Russian tan, sizes 6 to 1} Aipegre —Main Moor, 35th Sf, Centre Practic for sch A, Charming fr of navy blue Poiret Twill wit gray jersey guimpe is trimmed with wool embroidery in bright colors, | Irish lace. ‘The waist has and a cord of wool runs | a lace medallion andis prettily through the wide straight | designed with hand embroid- belt at the waist-line. It is | ery and cut work, A pleated exceptional at the price; all- | skirt adds to its simplicity. | wool materials, and cannot be duplicated. years. Other reason careful finis! beavers for practical wear (B and C). $29.75 to $54.75 velveteen, with stitched brims.’ One pictured The other is a smaller model, with a Colors— rose and ie In mushroom effects Colors—black, brown, navy and beaver. $5.74 ‘hildren's Hat Dept., Second Moor, S4th Street. A case of pillows I! The thrifty housewife can have plenty fresh pillow cases on hand when they are as durable and as inexpensive as the ones offered below, 100 cozen bleached muslin pillow cases; size before hem- ming, 45x36 inches; specially priced, each 29c Envelope pillow cases, neatly embroidered initial on good ouality bleached muslin. Exch 93¢ LPTa—Rasement, 34th Street, Rear. up. black, navy, copenhagen, hose t dressier than bbed hose, but as durable for They come in al dresses vol girls ‘ock with skirt tricotine and ha guimpe of loth, ‘The B. White pique, a dainty and practical frock, charmingly trimmed about the belt, sleeves and neck with baby Pearl buttons add a final Sizes 6 to 12 | decorative touch. Sizes 6 to $11.74 | 14 ye: $9.74 Eaye—Third Floor, 5th Street. In shops so “exclusive” that few men enter, prices must also be “exclusive,” and the percentage of profit on the in- dividual suit large. But many men buy their clothes here, and we can well be satisfied with a fair nmargin of profit, which is one why many buy their clothes here! reason men re superior fabries, expert workmanship, and correct styling! blocks of foreign owned butter may 'iey is greatly elate@over the rapidity be released for consumption in the with which the fetal butchérs in New Uni States, the difference in the| York City @nd Brooklyn are asng exchange enabling th to realize @/army roasters, Some of the dealers, long profit even if sold below the | Mr, O'Malley said, have already come present current market rate. back three or four times in the course | ‘The effect of the Hebrew New Year| of a week and purchased chickens was marked in some of the wholesalv| each time and he looks upon this subsistence districts, Apples, onions | week to be @ record one as compared and nearly all fruits und vege-| with week, when the sales greatly tables declined sharply, and cun- | exceeded his expectations, sumers will have this advantage at| August Sil, who is distributing the the end of the week, Potatwes are | army chickon to the butchers, was in quite plentiful, and finest Long Ixland|a Happy frame of mind yesterday, stock Is selling at $5.25 for eleven-| afternoon over the increasing pur- peck barrels. Meats of all kinds were| chases of roasting chickens by the at standstill, and many of tho meat| butchers, Mr, Sil, who if personally markets claim that the surplus army | directing his selling forces, said: “Our roasting chicken is cutting off thet | sales have been heavier than we week and trade quite materially, looked for and we have sold over Deputy Commisstoner E. J. O'Mal-! 130,000 pounds of these chickens.” The housewares sale continues —substantial savings for all Every piece is from our regular stock, perfect in quality and specially reduced for this sale. woodenware Snow White Porcelain Top Table; sanitary and ensy to keep clean; frame finished with several coats of white enamel; with drawer; size 26x30 inches. $9.39 Kitchen Table of hard wood; very strongly built. The legs are detachable—a great convenience when moving. Size 2@x28 inches, $2.97 Family Clothes Wringer; best quality rubber rolls; guaranteed for three years; rolls are 11 inches long, $4.96 Covered Sleeve Board; made of hard wood; 20 inches long; very useful when ironing the sleeves or ruffles of dainty dresses, er Knife Box, made of bard wood; well finished, 1% Vegetable or Cabbage Cutter; one blade, te Potato Masher; made of maple wood, ate Rolling Pin; made of hard wood, ae Clothes Pins; made of hard wood; 100 pins, 260 Cotton Clothes Line; guaranteed hand made; 100 ft., $1.21 Medicine Cabinet; of golden oak, with beveled mirror. Cabinet, 16x20 inches; mirror, 10x14 inches, $5.46 White Enameled Medicine Cabinet, with two glass shelves and beveled mirror. Cabinet 15x18 inches; mirror 10x12 inches, $6.24 Reversible Clothes Bar; made of bard wood; iron screw hooks; well finished; 6 ft. size, $1.12 Pastry Board; made of white wood, with end cleats. Size 0x27 inches, Te Towel Arm, of hard wood, with nickel tips; adjustable %e Floor Brush, made of mixed bristle; wire drawn; reversible handle; size 16 inches, $1.84 ‘ nickel ware. { Caagserole ofp yrex fireproof glass, set in a beautiful pierced frame; nickeled on brass. Size." Shape. Price. Tin, Round $3.09 Casserole of Seven incites round, $1.76} eight inches round, Pie Plate of fireproof earthenware, pierced frame nickeled on brass; 10 inch size, . iuernsey earthenware, set in beautiful pierced frame. Nickeled on ross, kere Electric Iron, made of excellent material and workmanship. It has been proven by very severe test that these consume little current, give maximum amount of service and that the handles never get hot, $3.96 bowe Carpet Sweeper, with adjustable all bristle brush. This sweeper may be regulated to clean rugs and carpets of different grades. (JUlustraled A), $4.89 Serub Brush of Tampico; strongly made, 16c Broom; made of best quality corn; polished wood handle; your choice af ‘two sises; tise No. 6, fourcatitched; sise No. %, five-stitehed, ‘ bad dar = Stair Carpet Broom, made of high grade selected corn, wood handle. Choice of t or slant edge, 49¢ ' ; tinware galvanized Heavy block, white enamel tinware combines excellent cf workmansiip quality read Hox; white enamel with abell, (lus Roll To) trated B.) Sugar Canister of white enamel, bail handles, Galvanized rotary ash 67 5-lb. capacity, $2.29; 74 6-Ib, capacity, $1.09; 4-Ib. capocit ie 3 r Flour Canister of white enamel; 2i-lb. capacity, $2.29 fit any ordinary ash Tea Canister of white enamel; 2-Ib. capacity, 49 Garbage cans Coffee Canister of white enamel; 4-Ib. capacity, — T4e 12 x 12 inehés, $1.09; Heivy block tin Wash Boiler with copper bottom, (Uilustrated C.) No. 7, $2.44; No. 8, 8) Aluminum Rice or Cereal Boiler; heavy gauge; at. sii capucity, (/Mustrated D.) nt bread-maker—does all the tiresome work of kneading. Fo six loaves of bread may be \lustrated E.) 69 an efficient four-blade food chopper; will chop ull kinds of meat, fish, vegetables and fruit. Convenient size for family use. (JUustrated F.) $1.14 one spatula, SPRe—Basement, USth street, Mackinaws, suits and everything for the time, the place and the boy help you which demands clothes for boy ‘ted fabrics, and iu @ large varie its have wo pairs of trousers per uoglen d fabrics, Lox nee $14.74 to 99.74 to $12.74, For his younger brother Corduroy suits for the active boy, Suits for dress ne-—silk Llouses with velvet trousers, Sizes 219 to 8, $10.74 to $24.74, Hoys’ Dress Pats in Uh Rich black velour Alpine siape hats, $4.89. Smart miature hats in Vinafore style, # to 10 year sizes, $2.49, Mackinaw Just Ul eth that gives freedom for | action, Pockets are a boy's uecessity, and there are three of them here. Full belt and deep convertible Made of durable woolen fabrics in subdued ack and all seams and fashi | inverted p | lines. in gray, brown, tan and quality’ alpa t with pate i i collar or Lright colored plaids, cut in box ‘(eaa—Filth Mleor, Frout Store Hours: piped or plain, Sizes 8 to 18, 28. seams taped, ATE —Second Floor, S4ih Street, Rear. 9 to 5.30+-Store Open Saturdays All Day. Te KB NYO Yana’ Nihr@\t (evi ra\ t/aNlvQN' (eyi7a\ LWéSweet «Ce "Ho seesonene vanized coal hods of ng. Galvanized water or dairy pai 7p ity ails, heavil andard of all-wool materials is ull or Lalf Lelted, with deep tailored collars. ) ddies, Junior Norfolks aud smart Russian blouse styles, In serges, mixture cheviots and tweeds. Sizes ¢ Sizes 3 to 7, $9.74 to $18.74, Junior Overcoats in Jack Tar uc del, fur rimmed and in convertille collar styles in all the new colorings. f14), green or Lrown, of excellent quality felt, Alpine style. Specials that meet the boys’ approval Suits with two pairs kf srousere——Property tailored Both trousers are lined and the pecial, $16.74, MAIDEN LANE VALUES '§, reforence. Confidenti Cah Grtwnite Yor ivumrated Cotatog h, SUNDAY WORLO WANTS WORK WO 4ouRE ware medium weight, built very No. 16, 89¢; No. 17, S4e constructed; #12 qt, 414 qt., T4e sifter, built very strong; will can, $2.74 of particularly heavy construction, 13x 13 inches, $1.34; 14 x 14 inches, $1.49 i ‘o-piece game set made from fine American steel, 89¢ Kitchen cutlery set, consisting of one bread, one meat and one paring knife, one meat fork, one cleaver and 1.98 $14.74 to $26.74, All-wool, in shaggy Sizes 655 to 74, h or flap pockets. With gle and double breasted , tweeds and homespurs olive.’ Conts lined with good