The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 15

' THE EVENING WORLD, TUE BDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. CATHOLIC OFFICIAL ORGAN TAKES SLAP AT PE Resents His "Efforts to Line Up|obey the Prohibition Amendmen| Clergy Against Haskell, “Wet” | GP%unt, \tnerer can be doubt ut ‘Bat ~, . :, he resent this puerile and brazen at- Candidate, in Brooklyn. tempt to’ “force designedly deceptive for County Judge in Brooklyn on @ platform, The editorial reads, in “4 ry F other, The Catholic laity take thelr AT WOMEN'S LUNCHEON i |Feligion from Roma, their politics from ni would’ resent ‘any clerical nTime for Congress to Ply ase ey ome vote for the ticket of others for the ticket of an- Petty, Selfish Politics, Says George H. Putnam. a NOT A CHEAP IMPOSTHR. (rom the Pittsburgs Chronicle Teleeract.) pg down Smythe—I dropped a penny in front ropagandiat insiate that the - Mrs. Oliver Harriman, the first The Tadlet, oMcial organ of the |Catholle corey cannot afford to have |et a blind beggar to-day to see if Be’ Crsirman of the new Women's Coun- a certain candidate win at the comi flection.\ Should ‘he, bo elected. acco contains in its current issue an editorial |In&, to him, it wil ° slap at William H. Anderson for his | Catholics of Brooklyn der thet ip of the cl have si ted statement demanding the support of fim.” © ‘N® SSTY Bave Buppor pick it up. Pec apy aid he? Not a bit of it! Roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn, of of the League of Nations Associa- Hie said: | tion, was the guest of honor at a Satake It a dime, governor, and [ll luncheon in the Ritz-Carlton ont forget myself.” | day. | “This Nation was two years lato tn’ recognizing its duty and getting into the war; it is now shamefully late in getting into the peace,” said Major George Haven Putnam, the publisher, “It 19 time for Congressmen to quit talking {ike local district members thinking only of their own pigstis, and remember their duty to the world. “We cannot administer the twen- tieth century on the principles of the sixteenth century, We have a new; fdeal, The time for local, petty, dis-| trict selfishness {8 past. The treaty | ‘must be accepted without conditions, for if it is reopened in Paris, ques: | tions such as the claim of France to! the left bank of the Rhine, the mat- ter of reparation for German agegres-| |sion in Russia, and a hundred others, | now passive, will come | reckoning and readjustm: \"“Lcuren Carroll gave statistics from | an informal’ ballot taken at a recent national coi Louls, as follo BUSINESS HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. HEARN Vourteenth Street ‘West of Fifth Avenue GIRLS’ OUTFITTING SALE NEEDS FOR GIRLS FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY HTpreaton } of reserv: y aes our great assortments we have selected with Ling Perec ger <4 without reser’ that would not send to Paris, 313; in favor sent the the League of Nat 40. These care the following list, and mothers will realize Hae Raa, ety that this represents a rarely opportune chance opinion. ! to save, in view of the rising market. Indeed, such values as we offer here cannot now be found in any other store. UE . From the Pitt#burgh Sun.) “Colonel, you say the proper study of mankind {s man?" “In that I agree with the poet who said it first." . , jo tudy ?" ote rafatt PalR8 SRTiay of swat i heads, I've seen some remarkable »pec J Serge Skirts oe H ” mens, I assure you, ‘ These navy blue skirts ‘Champion cod] \ Middy Blouses f > are smartly pleated and well made with They are just what girls Sizes 6 to 20 years, cambric bodies. regulation style, Lonsdale Jean; spe- cialized price, 1.48 want to wear with middies--6 to 14 years —our regular $2.24. Ea Girls’ Girls’ Raincoats New Fall Coats V looking in- Another necessity a Coll opie chase deen of soft warm cheviot. There is a lot of style about the deep con- vertible esireg full belt and large pockets —they are lined throughout and come in oxford, navy and brown—sizes are 8 to 14 yrs.—our regular $14.94. 10.50 Girls’ Serge Middy girl cannot afford to ignore is a raincoat. ‘These are rubberized and have brim caps and belts to match, and come in navy blue and tan—sizes 6 to 14 yrs.—our regu- lar $6.94. 5.00 Girls’ Serge Dresses ed on Sole itis nocan fducator Serge dresses are assuredly an Blouses > lpportent feature of Miss She will need a number of Schoolgirl’s wardrobe, and these 0 it te fostumate the we think she will like this one * ‘ y are so inexpensively priced. They have large size collars, wide cuffs and pockets and are braid trimmed. Sizes are 12 to 18 years. Our regular $3.94, 3.15 pictured of all-wool serge, with bright touches of hand- embroidery and all around or sash belt. 6 to 14 yrs. Our regular $9.94. 6.88 @ Your Shoes vs. Your Feet OOK at your bare feet. Then look at your “stylish” pointed shoes, ‘They’re noth- ing alike, Youareable to wear such a shoe only because your foot ACCESSORIES Children’s White Fleeced Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Hats Union Suits A becoming new beaver hat is quite the nicest High neck and long sleeves—ankle length— kind for general wear, These are rollin 10 or mushroom bhapes and with smart ban or ‘streamers—they come in black, brown, beaver and white— our reg. $7.50 and $8.50,............ Children’s and Misses Billiebirke Pajamas Children’s Part Wool Underwear Higb neck and long sleeves — ankle length peots—sizes— to 4 yrs.—our reg. .97.... 6 to 8 yrs.—our reg. $1.10 larger sizes—our reg. 81.23... Children’s Medium Weight Cotton Underwear neck and length drawers— sizes to 4 yrs.—our re 4 to 8 yrs.—our reg. larger sizes—our reg. Double heel and toe—our reg. .45........ Girls’ Lisle Stockings Black and white—double heel and toe— Moire and Taffeta Ribbons Suitable for hairbows and sashes—in all desirable colors—our reg. .4¢ Good quality—wreath design - finish—our reg. 81,24 balf dozep— each Handkerchiefs | White or colored embroidered corners— value .12}4 to .19 D cach Girls’ Capeskin Gloves 1 clasp—tan-our reg. $1.38 $8 Shirts high neck and long sleeves or round elbow sleeves—knee and ankle Girls’ Black Cotton Stockings 86 GUE MOE. Es pitta sai ans telineneds is 42 Moire, Satin and Taffeta Ribbons A full selection of colors—our reg. .48.... + White or Colored Initial Handkfe, linen thread +O 4 half dozen . M4 half dozen V or high neck—braid and frog trimming—sizes 6 and 8 yrs.— our reg. $2.68... 10 to 16 yrs—our reg. $2.96.......... Sateen Bloomers Extra quality—navy blue—sizes 14 to 18 years—our reg. .06 and $1.28...... 76 Children’s White Flannelette loomers Sizes & to 18 ne our reg. Children’ 2 Flannelette Skirts White and colored—scalloped ruffle— sizes 4 to 16 yrs.—our reg. .78......... -63 children’ xe Flannelette Pajamas he ‘good it; tt eanate i ad ritiak 1.22 Girls’ Dark Tan Calf High Cut Shoes Narrow toe—military walking heels—exten- sion soles—sizes 244 to 6—-medium widths—value $6.95—price......... 5.95 Girls’ Black Calf High Cut Lace Shoes Narrow oor—alltery, sion soles—sizes value $6.00—price Girls’ High Cut Tan Lace Shoes American welted sole neat, dressy and durable — an ideal school or dre: sizes 834 to 10}4—value $4.50. . sizes 11 to 2— value $5.00.. walking heels—exten- to 6—wide wigths = See also our regular three-col. Advt. on Page 27 and other pages for start of Season Sale of Aprons and Exceptional Sale of Children’s Pajamas. is flexible; because you can crowd its blunt end intb the pointed shoe-toe and suffer— suffer from corns, cal- louses, bunions and fallen arches. If conufort and health mean anything, into a shoe shaped like rer foot—into good- ooking Educators that let the feet grow as they should, never | causing any foot ills. ‘EDUCATO E FERTOR Made 5 Men, Women, Children { For your syatestion remember — wolare the shee 4s bronded EDUCATOR om the welt, 41 (4 0! am Educator, 4! ® RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc., Boston JOHN WANAMAKER , Broadway at Ninth, New York me | (== ae, = Store Hours—9 to 5.30 (Limbert’s F Arts and Crafts) $21,000 Savings |— Women’s sample Suits (in sizes 36 and 38) at half regular prices Practically every woman is interested in the possibilities | of a small collection of exclusive sample suits, especially when they come from a manufacturer of some of the finest suits in New York. There are only twenty-five suits $39.50 to $98, with a good range of prices in between. In finest velours, chevrona, tricotine, and velours de laine. Some with fur. Also a newgroup of fine suits at $59.50 —not of the half-price group—but remarkable at their price. Plain colored, in chevrona cloth, and velours, in several well-cut models both straight-line and with the ripple silhou- ette, Second floor, Old Building Women’ s “Sweaters averaging nearly half $5.75 to $8.75 for $8.50 to $16.50 grades This is the yery finest special pur- chase of sweaters the Sweater Shop has been able to obtain this season. Most of the sweaters are hand-made (in Swit- zerland); two groups are machine-made, beautifully woven with a hand-made quality that would impress even the ex- perienced knitter at first glance, 3 400 in all At $5.75—two hand-made models; long rolling collars, rash girdles and small patch pockets. In a becoming turquoise blue, black, ‘ rose, coral. At $7.50—one machine-made sweater with long Dutch collar and narrow tie-around girdle and one hand-made with long rolling collar, and narrow tie-around girdle. In purple, pink, rose, coral, light and navy blue, black and white. At $8.75—is a group of eeveral extremely gcod models featuring many original and becoming touches. In combinations of colors, black and white effects, striped collars and cuffs, little vest arrangements. With wide tie-in-back sashes. In orange, rose, white and combinations of color and white, blue and green, black, purple, raspberry and gentra. Also dark bronze effects and heather mixtures. Main Aisle, Old Building WinTER Suits For Boys WANAMAKER TAILORED OYS are as varied and as different as. men; and the study of the boy is a never-ending source of interest and information. In the choice of his suit this individuality is most apparent. With a staff of trained specialists who have endeavored to exem- plify the policy of individual attention to the individual cus- tomer, and an assortment that per- mits a selection of the very best styles made, there is a satisfaction to both boys and parents in coming to Wanamaker’s for the new suit or overcoat. The Boy4’ Clothing specialist will not be satisfied to sell a suit that does not first receive his recommenda- tion. ‘That's why we emphasize the fact that suits here are up to our standards in every way; that they are WANAMAKER TAILORED. Second floor, Old Building Just received—extra fine tan shoes for girls Months ago a maker said to us— “I have enough tan grain leather to make 600 pairs of girls’ shoes; and enough sole leather left from an Army contract to use for the soles: same sole leather I used on soldiers’ shoes, but just a little lighter. They'll make corking good shoes for girls. Do you want them?” We did. He made the shocs the way we wanted them made, and now they're here Sizes 8'5 to 10’ at $4.50 pair Sizes 11 to 2 at $6; sizes 2). tu6 at $7 The shoes are a good tan shade, laced, cut ‘ai htly with very sensible toes- higher than usual, mighty good shoes for schoo! girls, First floor, Old Building | 1 1,100 pieces of sturdy, serviceable oak furniture mission-finish at a third below our regular prices Quartered oak is scarce. It has gone up in jet above the | cost of mahovany. There being no prospect of prices down, the Limbert Co.—one of the largest manufacturers furniture in the country—decided to stop making oak furni- tum. They sold to us every piece on hand. Every piece of the sturdy, simple, thoroughly made home furniture which, during more than a quarter of a century has brought fame and ) profit to the makers, Imagine getting—today— —a fumed oak arm chair, tapestry seat, for $25; —a fumed oak arm chair, leather-covered peat $18.50; —a fumed oak desk, solid, durable, at $30! Plenty of variety—in easy chairs, rockers, settees, daver= ports, stands, stools, tables, bookcases; all heavy, serviceable quartered oak in fumed mission finish; comfortable leather ; cushion seats and pillow backs on many of the arm chairs and rockers, Jt is an opportunity which we do not expect ever to be duplicated. : A few of the pieces— $41 fumed oak rocker for $27; | _ $112 fumed oak rocker for | leather cushion seat. $74.50; leather cushion seat and if $47 fumed oak oval top table | pillow back. for $35. $73 fc oak rocker for $48; $42 fumed oak rocker for $28; pls tapestry cushion seat tapestry cushion seat. $38 fumed car arm chair for "928 fumed oak chats for $18.50 © leather covered sea’ $25; Gr ipaced Bland $28 fumed oak tocker for $18.50; $37.50 fumed erg ee for $255 © leather covered seat. with leather covered seat $65 fumed oak arm chair for $138 fumed oak ante for $925 \ $44; leather cushion seat with leather cushion seat. $60 desk for $30. = fumed oak library table for $45 fumed oak ti 50 fumed oak tabouretts far / Sil. % MT fumed oak magazine rack $289 fumed ok davenport for | for $216; leather cushion seat and pil- lows. $112 fumed oak arn chair for $74.50; leather cushion seat and pillow back. $167.50 fumed oak settee for $111.50; with tapestry cushion seat and back. | y $40. $45 fumed oak library table for $100 al 25 fumed oak newspaper file © lor $83. for. fumed oak arm chair for $22; leather cushion seat. 4 fumed oak arm chair for $22.50; leather covered seat $30 fumed oak rocker for $20. $94 fumed oak table for $62. Fifth Gallery, New Bidg. A \ Sale, Wadveaday, of . distinguished Blouses — | 1 Cistinet, r¢ . of which we have sold this s :t much higher prices; some of them samples, but new and fiesh irom the maker, Of the sort of materials one seldom finds without pene a small fortune for.” Each blouse finished with care. t $7.85 ‘ 110 blouses py the $12.75 { $10.85 £ “ to $35 grades.......... f $13.85 Neti, Yes, there are 14 blouses of the, $35 grade; but first comers will get them Materials are Georgette crepe, satins and tub silks. Models include the tailored, the ‘‘dressy,” and overe blouses; and some models for older women, * . . There are only from six to twenty-four blouses of each » model—a small number in big New York, which insures their J! exclusiveness, Third floor, Old Building SHOES that women want $12 50 wai (1) Tan grain leather walking, boot, rather rounded toes; very good looking. (2) Brown kidskin, Cuban heels, straight indicated tip; good lines, (3) Smart tan calfskin, fawn-colored suede tops; Cuban heels, (4, 5,6) Three dress models with French heels, and pointed toes--an all biown kicskin—-black kidskin with gray cloth Lops~--patent leather with gray cloth tops. First floor, Old } to $14 grades 128 blouses of the $15 and $16 grades 54 blouses of the $22.50 Fy % I ee NE OE 2 LE TS TLE IY SL IL I TE oy, low heels,