The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 19

Red-ripe, juicy tomatoes, plump and full-flavored, make this brand so popular. Always, in buying canned vegetables, it pays to request the kind with the Morris yellow and black label. MORRIS & COMPANY THE EVENING WORLD, _FRIDAY, OCTOBER BACON AT 38 CENTS | NOW ON FEDERAL FAIR PRICE LISTS Same Product That Dr. Day Made Deal With Swift & Co. for 35 Cents, Army bacon is included in the Federal fair price list to-day at 38 comnts @ pound, retail, and % cents for unbroken 13-pound cans. ‘This is the same bacon Dr. Jona- than ©. Day, Market Commissioner, made a deal with Swift & Co. to dis- tribute at 35 cents a pound. It was this deal, followed by the Army's offer to supply similar bacon at 23 cents a pound; to be retailed at 28 cents a pound, that led Mayor Hylan to criticise Dr. Day. Although Dr. Day ta selling the 28 cent bacon, @ heavy demand is re- ported by butchers handling the sume product at 8% and % cents, from those willing to pay the extra margin for the convenience of ge'- ting ft at the stores. Arthur Will- jams, Federal Food Administrator, culaplimented Dr, Day for the efforts which revealed the existence of the big supply and will eventually result in distributing several millions of pounds at about two-thirds of hitherto prevailing prices. Supplies of canned goods from the navy will enable the public school stations to remain open for another ys. Commodities or- ie navy and retail prices are: Corn, peas, string beans and sar- dines, 600,000 cans of each, 12 cents per can; evaporated milk, 600,000 cans at 18 cents per can; 100,000 cans sal- | mon, 16 cents per can. KRAMER BROGS., .. SELECTED at a Substantial Saving FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Frying or Roasting OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 517 WEST 16TH STREET 38 Greenwich St.nr.Batte: Bas is bec eae | me | Seo 7 Eighth Av: » nr. 47th Broadway, ir. 83d St. 132 Broad St., nr. South Aa: AURANTS, Sirs AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED. JT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND MEATS, PROVISIONS, POULTRY CHICKENS situ 35calb. 93 Amsterdam Av..nr, 64th St. 135 Columbus Av., hers St. When tis has been sold the school sales will close and the balance of the 1,000,000. pounds of army bacon will be distributed through political clubs and community centres. Sales yesterday were $60,000, principally of | bacon. | High prices demanded for lima’ beans resulted in cutting that item out of the Federal Fair Price List to . | In explanation of his action, Mr. ‘Williams said that there are plenty of beans of other varieties on the market at reasonable prices. These may be used in place of lima beans until ad- ditional supplies bring the prices to a proper level, or lack of demand dis- courages any who may try to hold up the stocks for higher prices. The price of lima beans quoted by the California Lima Bean Association on the coast 1s 141-2 cents; with freight added this brings the price to about 18 cents a pound. Whether market conditions justify such an increase 17 will not be made an issue, We Have Boys 5 to 40% on Boys’ Clothing of the most prent. lunity to begin, if you haven’t already. Boys °2-PantSuits ; itera) 85 them at $15.00? Our new: slash pockets; sizes 6 to 16. $m 95 si Grade Sellson Broadway at $10 Not strietty Win 5695 Pd stores Sell Them at $10 i sad ‘tight 2 Ww Norfol Ho greg Phe ous w ,? eh 0, Black h RAO, and" perfect: thoroughly rubberized und carefully cemented: t th Ave. Between 15th and 16th Sts, ’ $2.50 Pants id you'll be 3a, Sarat” ~ Boys’ Stock ngs this Se, We are Suits Upto $25 But See These Specials Parents are learning that the Surprise Stores can save them from kinds—and our business shows that they appreciate the opportunity. You may like high-toned names, but they won’t help pay house Take our advice and save your dollars—and here’s an oppor- Serges & Corduroys PECO IBS hisses Ot 810,00.......> Here is the same quality, and you We give them to you at this couldn't tell which is which if you price because we have no high put them side by side. The new rent, no fine building, no fancy, waist seam models—made of fabries high-priced delivery service, and that are not only good looking but no fancy name for you to pay for. are dependable in quality and guar- Nothing but suits —made of fine anteed to be fast colors, Fancy serge and corduroy, in the new Fall mixtures and desirable patterns models. No unnecessary finery, and colors, Loose belts and the remember, Corduroy sizes, 6 to Boys’ Rubber Coats Mak em $9.95 | desirable and dependable Your Choice of the Norfolk Suits Broadway Sells $ $95 16; serges, sizes 6 to 17. Juveniles $ 3.9% a x | Corduroy Straight Pants, Juvenile Models; the Grade Broad- way Sells at $5. 25 Ke Boys’ $1.25 Blouses @ mighty low price for a good extra full F made: uttac nes we Both Stores Open rd Ave. Saturday till 10P. M. N. W. Cor. Mail Orders Filled When Acco: led 83d St. by Money Orderss ‘10, 1919. JOHN hata etr ae Black Overseam lambskin black embroider k. lambskin g glace, black. Silk stockings, *1.25 Seconds of $1.55 to $2.15 grades and Havana brown; tops, toes and heels. Made by a well-known manufac- turer, with a national reputation for quality. Women’s Gloves, $1.85 pr. Our $2.50 grades of today glace, white with three-row white or White p. k. lambskin glace, 1 and l1-clasp p. k. lambskin glace, tan. pure silk, with cotton Main floor, Old Building Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building For Young Women Coats at $35 Models are smart, but con- servative—the types of coats that remain in fashion for several seasons. One is quite like an overcoat with Tbelt around waist. Material is multi-colored in a subtle way, with blue, green, or own predominating. Frocks, $49.75 Three stunning serge models in this collection. A very simple frock of satin— just a bit of silver cloth outlines the square neck. Another is rei fanciful. 4 Georgette crepe frocks are in model with three-tier skirt and embroidered Moyen Age waist. Severely tailored suits, $59.50 Just the type of suit that the smart woman generally chooses when she has a suit made to order. | These suits have all the carefully fimished details that give distinction to custom-tailored costumes. In a good-looking pencil- striped suiting—navy blue-and- white, navy blue-and-beige, or black-and-white. Model illus: trated. ; Second floor, Old Bidg. Fox scarfs, $28, $38 American fox, $40 and $50 grades Only 60 at this price, Saturday. Fur Salons—Second floor, Old Bldg. Tailored hats at $9 Many smart shapes are included in Saturday’s new col- fection roll brimmed hats, large flower-crowned. sailors, sail- ors with nen color facings, severely tailored small ha’ Materials Panne and plain velvet, with burnt ostrich, wing, glycerined ostrich, flower ane fringe effect trimmings. Colors Some of the loveliest vey tietaha colors obtain- able—Pompeiian red, old blue, midnight blue, black and taupe. faisan brown, First floor, Old Building Georgette crepe blouses Saturday, $7.85 300; our $9 to $15 grades Eight models —all in crepe in white, flesh, navy, na quality Georgette rown and taupe. Main Aisle, Old Bidg. 3,000 pieces of neckwear, 95c¢ $1.25 to $1.50 grades Collar and cuff sets and separate and voile collars mostly long narrow trimmed with narrow laces, net. and ieces; pique, organdie wl style, tailored or Main Aisle, Old Building Warm overcoats for boys —special, $13.75 $16.50 to $18 grades There are three hundred in the lot—for Saturday—all good smart Russian and reefer styles; some button to “neck; for ages 24 to 8 years. Other styles up to 14 years, Materials are all-wool heavy fleece coating in ‘mixed and Some have muff pockets, some large patch or slas lain colors. pockets. There are also reefer coats of blue and green cheviots, with brass or black buttons, emblems and chevrons on sleeves: either lined with fancy plaid or quilted linings. HOME SALES ORIENTAL RUGS -—- selling stock of a retiring importer-—$70,000 worth for $37,500, STERLING SILVER tableware—at a .uarter to a third under established prices; tea sets, meat platters, etc. Main floor, Old Building . REFRIGERATORS-—-$10.50 to $31 for $16 to $46.50 freee good refrigerators which we have sold for twenty years; jift-cover, apartment house and side-icing styles. Seventh Gallery, New Building Second for, Old Building Third Gallery, New Bldg. . Leb ocataedl at nRrheastny New York Store Hours—9 to 5.36 First BIG sale this season Women’s dresses-- sive -- $31.50 20 models in serge, velveteen, satin, tricotine, wool velours, Georgette mens, tricolette Considering market conditions, the of this sale, and the sary Du fries of at diessne, this te dseh'd rae eae Frocks for many oecasions—tail- ored frocks, dresses for dry-time oc- casions and informal evening wear. Features —the chemise line, sometimes re- lieved by a wider hip-line achieved by outstanding pockets or over- skirts; —draped skirts, especially attrac- tive in a simple veleveteen model; —beaded motifs on Georgette cre} frocks; aig i y ours and in navy blus, Prtapinrnp appears = fa brown, taupe ress and blac, e entire fron ie overblouse o! Dressler frocks are of we a satin is embroidered in a heavy floss, velveteen and $2.57 Variety of lines and styles is the most noteworthy feature of these dresses. Every type of woman has been considered and something chosen for her. Sale will be held in the Women's Fashion Salons, Second floor, Old Building—Ninth Street side. Sweets Week-end specials More of that delicious pea- nut brittle in our own kitchen, the 50c grade for d ‘assorted chocolates, special On the het hing Freateged street floor and Downsta’ New Build- ing and rine misie old Building. Children’s sweaters At $8—little belted and pocketed sweaters of serviceable, closely knit wool. Smart for these cool Autumn days when worn with little pleated wool skirts. In brown, blue, maroon. Second floor, Old Building Silk petticoats Pretty taffeta, finished with leated frills. Ever so many colors. Berviceable jersey silk, plain or trimmed with ribbons. ‘$3.95 each. Third floor, Old Building Women’s shoes at $8 and $10 Eighteen styles of new Fall shoes Women who have seen them have been astonished to find such shoes at such little prices. The shoes are of good leathers. Workmanship is thorough—Wana- maker standard. Styles are the latest, for business and for dress occasions. pills Ate, Te wit kereggion teat . la Brown Kidakin with cloth tops, Low military heels. "High eels. Indeed, it would seem that EVERY woman can find in this group shoes to her liking. First floor, Old Building Wanamaker standard suits’ for men begin at $37.50 E have told you this fact before —we are repeating it be- cause it deserves emphasis. A Wanamaker standard suit means something definite—something worth having. fies service because the fabrics are all wool, well chosen, well put together, well lined. A business man appreciates the qualities that are based upon business principles—safe, conservative, well ordered. $37.50 to $65—depending upon the style and the charac- ter of the suit. 600 pairs golf stockings —less than half $1.10 for $2.50 sizes et 1044; rib diamond turn-over tops. wool and cotton mixed, taupe, navy b ue, green, brown, with self «.nd contrasting pearl It typi- If stockings for men and big ium we' Men’s shoes, $6.40—the remarkable sale Today's wholesale price is $6.75; black leather bluchers and straight lace, hi ay with strong single soles or half double soles; medium and broad toes. Very shoes, comforting to men who walk much. A few hundred were in our stocks at PrN 1,560 pairs $3 and $3.50 gloves—$2.65 pr. Special purchase; perfect gloves; half of them are heavy pry, mocha-finish suede; half are tan capeskin, heavy, generously cut. acquisition. Gentlemen’s gloves. A very fortunate Burlington Arcade floor, New Building AND-—8,000 shirts, $1.95 Manufacturers tell us that shirts like these TODAY at $1.95 can not be found. We have searched for them ourselves—in other stores —without. success. And so— We're passing the good word along, telling has more than 8,000 of them —fresh, new — no ol qualities, Every shirt is a fine, firm madras quality. Some have silk stri fabrics alone, in most cases, would cost more than the complete 14 to 17. uu that John Wanamaker stock, no soiled or mussed The Sizes Burlington Arcade floor, New Building = Ti i ee Pe Sn cn ES Aa sn SE aS A nae