The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 5

2 | te r known as President of the Broad. Ar urg ar jay Association and the originator of the give-a-thought-to-Main Street idea, his great public service is as Here; Watch eh director of the flying division of New York Police Department. Your I Roof! ren there is where he is meded, right new. \\, For, believe it or not, everybody in \* the*block referred to is willing to Yes, Sir! ‘Aero Des Descends On cross his heart and swear that the jars woo carried away every- House in 77th Street and he house of L. Barzaghi, the : ee : caterer, a night or two ago, came and Carries of Everything! went by airplane Y , the bandits of New York thrown away the slow, pokey that part of West 77th Street which air, \ Hes between Columbus and Amster- dam Avenues, Col. “The crooks who \ ay \\ \ In the opinion of householders in bd automobile and are working in the plundered, pil- laged, rifled, sacked, looted and de- Jefferson DeMont epoiied the Barzaghi house,” Fessen- den L. Forbush said to-day to,a re- jPorter for ‘The Evening World, ‘“gained entrance by smashing a scuttle on the roof. I happen to be in a position to know that the police have got a clue. They know the crooks landed on the roof in an aeroplane. “The reason Hothing has been said about it before is that not only mem- bers of the family, but the neighbors have been warned by the police to be mum. The police, as I understand it, are on tho hunt of the hangout hang: } ar of the flyest crooks this town weer knew. "In almost every one of the tne | able recent breaks on the west ntrance has been made from of. A fly cop from the West Street Police Station hit upon { t \ | Thompson took the worst possible | time to leave Ni york flat, when | y with Charlie} @idden to make arrangements for} (Hux! \- aviators to stop in sixteen cities from | (cA y here to San Francisco on the ¢ sion of next year's aerial derb around-t orld. While Thompson may be bet- “Once the crooks land on a job, this detective tells me, the pilot hops off, only to come back again at an time or on a given sigaal ight. a i é blush, the theory is going fed at and ridiculed, but is in the oven and I'm e e World that the LYKN Usrunatrune stl KEN EW] One cloth— *‘ One rubbing A clean, dry, lasting lustre. ee ene rounding up and ing down te ‘ate airplane burglars of New ory or anything over there was ich makes the ROBBER SUSPECTS ARE HONORABLY DISCHARGED in $10,000 Bail No second operation. abe Od te Time saved! Energy saved! Lyknu actually re- moves dirt—does not cover it up. Use Little! Rub Dry! ion by Alleged Victim. WY BK In Jefferson Market Court Owen opp of No, 118 East 17th Street waa Y): n Thu in $10,000 bai! on arge of robbing the he rs, nees H. Walton, No st 1 Owen Lopp Hel After Identi Edward 1 Jupi Banus er and Harry Bernfle!d, pon sus- bly discharged oy he investigation of es showed they had no tion with the robbery V identified Lopp, ADVERTISEMENT, Article No. 34 | eee “Heart Trouble” is a term which covers a multitude of diagnostic errors. Generally, when you hear of a sudden death, and often, after cases of prolonged illness, it will be said that the victim died of “heart trou- "Phe detectives two white men with are who were HONORS MRS. PERSHING. Pont Receives Letter From General Expressing Thanks, ances Warren Pershing Post ble.” | . ie, the American Legion made It is true that there are heart dis- DT Rtra deta Roetiae in te eases and that people frequently die Pah UaaHha DARED Shares from their effects, but “heart trouble” ceived from Gen, John J. Pershing this { is a useless bughear, and should not letter ie tae f 5 4 A ‘The letter of Sept rom the for- jenn the American people as it] o7ne letter OF Bert ita to the Pro: oes. ‘lothing Department of the Na ed to me and has just Of course, when death comes, the Fae, to, Mie Bnd has ses jheart stops beating and whatever may name of my wife, ee "be the underlying cause of death it * JB ) can safely be said that heart trouble jon you. propose. to. form and. gan i why you should not do so, h caused death, It did, eesy ry that your letter was so — >) But go further back than the Gales ble te. me oa ( death itself, and generally you will . - . i find some primary cause that, had it CITY’S FREEDOM FOR VALERA been recognized and corrected in time, might have proved only a minor Mayor Approves Resolutions Hon- @iment. | oring “Irish President.” The heart is a vital organ and any| It was learned through the City @euse that seriously impairs it or) Record to-day that Mayor Hylan is ‘, 1 1 about to extend the freedom of the city mosiita function ip fatals this ds alan | mates ne eee eet ¢ of other organs of the body, but e cause of such stoppage is gen- care, in, the fone ok ap grally mechanical—that is, something Sc that on Oct. 10 the Mayor for- es wrong with the functioning of, mally’ approved the, Alder De je organ, | Val y » Thousands of cases restored to unto him “the Wealth by Chiropractors are cited as of our C.ty and of of their claim that their science | Il do the work. Any of them is ling to provide corroboratory evi- | IRELAND | WILL STAND PAT. fence of his claim. You have only to} i to be enlighte Sinn Vela s Deny Seeking H Before consulting a Chiropractor Baatua At Hasilaimenis always make inquiry of the Chiro- 54) | ractic Bureau of Public Informa-', PUBL! n Folin leaders fon. Address all inquiries to C. B, Peay . x 50.—The Kvening World, New Bis sosees. hearing at the bar of | ‘ork City. oath of ’ ¢ t ‘Chbopracters of Now York and Kew Jorsay aplah’ people is fer ) —— Made teunt) ring repul and *Sotbing’ Hivilieis of ...New coats... Stocks are at their best—NOW. usual regular assortments, there is always something special And in addition to the that adds to the interest of the occasion. Here for Colum- bus Day (Monday) are two distinct groups—the first: Women’s coats at $25 Wool velours, silvertips, and all wool coatings.....Lined or unlined......Belted or straight—Plush, beaver cloth or self collars. Remember the all-important fact—ALL-WOOL COATS at $25 in a season when good fabrics are none too plentiful. Misses’ coats at $25 ALL-WOOL, too......Silvertone polo, velours and coat- ings of many kinds...... Twelve good models—half lined...... Collars of plush, kit coney, nutria-dyed coney and the self fabric. Styles that were planned particularly for misses of 14 to 20. Broadway Side Girls’ coats at $15.75 ALL-WOOL......snug and warm......Silvertones, cheviots and chinchillas—lined throughout. One model has kit coney collar. These coats came to us in a maker’s clean-up. They are better than our regular $15.75 coats. 6 to 14 yrs. . ; Broadway Side Kiddies’ coats, $12.75 ALL-WOOL......Made of heavy, warm Polo cloth. In- verted pleat in be belt all around, Sizes 2 to 6. One of our special numbers in our recent annual sale, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Close- out of women’s Tweed suits $24.75 Made in our own factory, Of fine all-wool tweed. Coats silk lined, Styles adapted to street, country and sports wear. x In the usual light grays, oxfords, tans and browns. None of these suits is less than the regular $32.50 grade. And think, of getting an ALL-WCOL suit for $ these days! Downe tail tore, Old Bldg. Sale of children’s shoes that seldom happens In settling the estate of a | manufactarer with whom John Wanamaker has long done business, 698 pairs of $3.25 & $4 instead of $6 and $7 these sturdy shoes were ; Gises 87g 10 1074, Pi -6Ci staee 1 P 10 2, $4, found on hand. And They are in sizes 814 to 2 for nian girls of 4 to 11 years, Small Boys will also want them, Black leather— welted soles: softand pliable. Countedamong the best shoes for children made They were offered to us under-price to clean up the tods stock. Accordingly, we can Eiiticn: at 1 A , yle, sizes 8}% to 2. offer them to New York Lace, sizes 11 to 2. ig mothers at— Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Most Women (and girls) like these imported felt tams—$3 Made in one piece. In navy, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Smart and practical. white, green, red, purple. Women’s union suits of excellent quality, $1.25 Medium-weight ribbed cotton—soft and fine. Two styles—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; or—Dutch neck,. short sleeves, ankle length, Extra sizes are $1.40, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ~ ‘OCTOBER ar 1919. NOTE HIS is a sale for all men — because these overcoats will answer every Winter call. HIS is something different—something better—something more interesting; for here are 125 fine winter overcoats, the majority of which were part of our regular stock last win- ter at $35, $40 and $45. We carried them over (something we don’t often do) because we realized that a sale like this, early in October, would be MORE helpful than a similar sale would have been last April. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Holiday Sales at WANAMAKER’S Monday. Open all day I twill beagreat gathering place for men and their wives, and famili es 125 Silk Yoke-lined Winter Overcoats, $28.50 Mostly $35, $40 and $45 in our stock last Winter -. 'OME of the coats are oxford cheviots, with velvct or self collars, Chesterfield model—with silk yoke and sleeve lin- ing. The fabrics are all-wool—Wanamaker standard in every detail. In addition to these oxfords there is a good group of fancy fabrics that were bought originally for our regular $40 stock this season, We have combined the two—they’ll be ready on Monday morning. Belted overcoats— ulster types, $24.50 The Broadway ‘\ore for Men has them—big coats, ulster types, belted models and double-breasters. It is the policy of the Broadway Store to offer good, substantial overcoats at a lower price by eliminating some of the unnecessary features of trimming. It is the fabric that counts in the run for service, and we're keen for good fabrics. At $24.50, there are Styles for men of all ages and an ample range of sizes. You'll be glad to have a coat like any of these when the cold winds of January sweep around the corner. mite corner, Eighth 8 Street The man who wants a fine, smart shoe —will find it in one of these three fp models, Two are the fashionable mahogany tan (illustrated) —one a | narrow-toe last; the other a broader toe. The third is a rich cordovan, Fine shoes—all of them. $12.50 Burlington Arcade floor, New Building ieaeinininntias === <= = Women’ Ss serge f rocks, $25 We have collected three of our most popular models to meet the business woman’s needs; We are told by a woman who has seen these dresses— that they are the best frocks in town for the, price! The skirts of these dresses are a bit fuller than usual—so that they can be worn shorter —as Paris dictates. Also they are more comfortable for daily w Braid is used as an effec- tive trimming-on collar, cuffs, gilet or skirtas the case | may be. | Two models which are sketched come in sizes 34 to.42. | p In addition— we have also reduced prices on dresses from our own stock to $25—satin frocks in navy blue and black; Georg- ette crepe dresses in flesh. Copenhagen and navy blue. Sizes 34 to 44, Second floor, Old Bldg. The third is an excellent model for large women, as it fayors straight lines dnd indulges in a graceful ruffle on each side of the skirt. Colors are black. Wool Velours Hats, $6 200; our $9 grades All the new Fall shades—browns, taupe and navy blue and black. Sailors, roll-rims and side roll rims, Crowns plain and notched. Banded with gros-grain ribbon, finished in smart tailored Lows. A collection of exceptional value at Monday’s special price, $6. First Floor, Old Building navy blue and Ready Monday—the new printed Georgette crepes Printed by hand in the old-fashioned block way Floral, Chippendale and polka-dot effects on black, blue, tan, navy blue, mahogany, pink, brown, copenhagen blue, and flesh tint grounds; 40 in. wide, $3.85, $4.50 and $5.50 yard, And the wonde' rful French poppy design on Copenhagen blue and henna, maize and French blue, and Copenhagen blue and flame; 45 in. wide, $12.50 yard. Main floor, Old Building These for your Boy ‘Two-wheel roller skates, special, Padded football pants, $2, $: Footballs, $lup. Ji $1.50 to $4.60 Coat sweaters of pure wors ed, $12 Imported pull-over sweaters at $6,50 Storm-proof moleskin cloth shirts, $5 Mackinaws, $17.50 up The Sports Store, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building i $3 pair 175 prs. blankets, $13.50 grade, Monday, $10 pr. Full bed size. 76x84 in., wool and cotton filling on cotton warp, pink and blue bor- ders, bound with silk, None €..0. D. 75 Antique Oriental f RUGS at half Monday, $37.50 to $87.50—former prices $75 to $175 ¢ One bale of Antique Daghestans, Cabistans, Kazaks and Guendje rugs, hearth sizes (about 3)4x6ft. or 4x5 ft.) There are also some rugs at 40 (o 50 per cent. less pur- chased from an importer retiring from business, And—our regular stocks, very comprehensive, represen- tative of the best rfg weaving ‘of the Orient, at moderate prices, Third Gallery, New Bldg. Lace curtains at low prices of a year ago . Late arrivals. To be sold air for 7-inch borders and * Monday at prices based on large corner motifs, their lesser cost of a year and Also more ago. 40 patterns in Swiss | ad car " tains—Princess, point de Gene Hand-made lacet Arabian and Brussels—2}¢, 3, 314 and 4 lace edges mounted on an ex- yards Jong neat border effects cellent quality of net; at $7 tnd wide ‘laborate designs suit- pair for 3-inch borders and 8- aah tor for large windows, 5 pail inch corner motifs; up to FP 2B 7.75 to Fourth _| “Fourth Gatiory, New Bldg. i The Ori Oriental Shop Columbus Day gives husbands and wives an opportunity to spend several absorbed hours in this wonderful museum You will be fascinated by case after case of rare speci- mens of carved jade, lumin- stal, beautifully wrought work in agate, rare examples of thefinest work of Chinese articles, And bronzes Curiously cast and quaint; and serene Buddhas, fine Chinese pot~ tery both antique and modern, representations of the finest of the arts of China, Japan, Persia, India and Korea, Colorful embroideries | Glowing pieces of hand-work from many Oriental countries and the finest that these countries have ever known, And besides— hundreds of small Oriental novelties that will delight all who are appreciative of the delicacy and loveliness of Oriental craft, You will be enchanted at once with the beauty of the House of Oriental! Treasures, with its atr vsphere belong- ing entirely to the Orient and never to the heart of a great busy store. Second Gallery, Now ee a i rr re ee rr er re