The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 17

« owl Span “THE EVENING WORLD, \ They'll Say “That’s a Wonderful Soup” | Serve a Van Camp Soup and tery guest will wonder at the flavor. Soups like these were never made before. They are based on famous Beench recipes, some of which won prizes in French culinary contests. The basic soups were made here for us by a chef from Hotel Ritz in Paris. Each soup fias been perfected here by scientific cooks. They Soups VAN CAMPS fuk: Also Van Camp's Spaghetti Van Camp's Peanut Batter. Van Camp's Pork av’ Beans Van Camp's Eoaporoted Milk ideal flavors. culinary experts. soup. surprise you. have tested countless blends and methods to attain these The soups are made under formulas developed by these As high as 19 flavors are employed in a single These are the finest soups the highest skill can make, yet they cost no more than ordinary soups. Try a few cans —they'll A skilled ton-tastor tests each blend of Tetley's. A steaming fragrant cup of Tetley’s Green Label Tea—deep colored and full flavored —is refreshing and stimu- lating. You'll like it! Tetleys Tea Gathered from the world’s finest gar- dens — blended from 15 or more differ- ent teas. It’s the skilful blending that gives Tetley’s Tea that delicious flavor. Try some with dinner tonight. Candy Places Crisp, flavor ‘ disks of satis~ fying sweetné 4s. Delicious! Assorted Flavors «‘lso Peppermint, Chocolate, Winters :en and Cinnamon, ONE OF 300 }! ECCO SWEETS NEWENGLANDCONFECT ONERY CO. ,BOSTON, MASS. i) / i} Wartime Prohibition Act. PETITION WILSON {10,721 against 13, of all kinds that were renewed in New York City, includ hotels is 6,462 against 6866 last y nd in the State GORESS PASSED Brewers Hold Enforcement Measure Is Unconstitutional and Not Necessary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The United States Brewers’ Association, contend- ing that the Prohibition Enforcement Bill is unconstitutional, to-day urged President Wilson to veto it, in a pe- tition which Secretary Tumulty made public. The association submits a le- gal argument made by Elihu Root, William Guthrie and William L. Mar- bury, The. Enforcement Bill reached the White House to-day, although 4t was signed by the Vice President and Speaker Gillett, It 1s had not expected it will reach the White |, early this afternoon and! Lo House will be sent immediately to the Attor- ney General for an opinion as to its constitutionality. The brewers’ petition quotes the President's statement in his procia- mations of Jan, 30 and March 4 aud his message to Congress of May 20, that there is now no war emergency calling for legislation like the En- forcement Bill. It says the members of the associa- tion represent an investment of ap- proximately $500,000,000 and that they employ more than 50,000 persons. “Based on the present tax on beer,” says the petition, “and the prevailing wage scale and cost of materials, the business of thése concerns may be estimated at $525,000,000 per annum, of which $21,000,000 would be pay- ablé to the United States Government for internal revenue taxes, regardless entirely of the large sums further to be paid for theome tax, war tax, cor- poration tax, real estate tax, &c. It asserts ‘that the breweries have complied with all the various war regulations and that “so far as they are manufacturing or producing and selling malt liquor for beverage pur- poses at the present time, are confin- ing themselves to the manufacturo and sale of a non-intoxicating beer containing not to exceed 2% per cent. of alcohol by weight.” “If it be urged,” says the peittion, “that the definitive treaty of peace has not yet been ratified and that it is conceivable that some war emer- gency or hecessity may yet arise b fore demobilization is completed, the answer is. that under the existing legislation ample power is invested in the President to safeguard the man power and productive efficiency of the Nation and to prevent the manufacture and sale of any bever- age, whether intoxicating or not, which would consume food products or tend to diminish man power or productive efficiency, if any such measure should be become neces- sary.” ‘The petition declares that the “year of grace” given to the brewers under the Eighteenth Amendment has al- ready been greatly curtailed by the It says that the guarantee of that year con- tained in the amendment was pro- posed by Congress and acted upon while the war was at its height, and that no one then conceived it possible that the claim or pretense of war necessity or urgency would be in- voked after the war had practically ended in order to withdraw from and deny to the brewers the benefit of the year expressly guaranteed them by the amendment. ASK THAT WILSON VETO ORY LAW BILL Civil Service Reform League Wires President It Opens Way for Blackmail and Inefficiency. The National Civil Service Reform League, of which Samuel H. Ordway is President and Charles E. Hughes and Elihu Root are Vice Presidents, announced yesterday it had asked President Wilson to veto the War Prohibition Bill, which provides regu- lations for the enforcement of the constitutional amendment, The league sent a telegram to the President in which it stated: “The bill removes from the juris-|* diction of the Civil Service Commis- sion ‘persons authorized to issue per- mits, and agents and inspectors in the fleld service.” The Civil c Commission has certified to Con: that it is prepared to meet empioy- ment needs and promptly certify eligibles. in the presence of this declaration from your commission no excuse exists for a bad spoils raid. The field hould be pro- tected from the aminating influ- ences of the une! fied service. “It is inevitable that a sweeping exemption of the field service will sroduce a group of employees in- C mpetent and inefficient in most in- sta and capable of blackmailing prac’.<.. ‘" others. The country would not appiv: of the creation of a political force, ‘Lu prompt return of the bill to Congres. without the approval of the Chief itive would put an end to other levi. lative at- tempts to contravene u yplication of the merit principl posh 5,969 SALOONS RENEWED LIGENSES IN NEW YORK CITY Wartime Prohibition Fails to Put Many of Them Out of Business, ALBANY, Oct. 16.—In the five boroughs of New York, 5,969 saloons have renewed their licenses in spite of the fact that wartime Prohibition is atill in effect and a strict Prohibi- tion Enforcement Law may be put in operation at any Ume, Last year there were 6,443 saloons in the city, Saloons in the State to renew licenses number 9,968 against 11,559 last year, These figures were given out here to- day by Excise Commissioger Herbert _ASUNDAY WORLD “W, NF WILL GO AND FIND IT|",51%25., pois , 1 Lloyd George, wife of the Premier, 1s taking a prominent hand in the Pro- hibition campaign, addressing a meet- ing of 2,000 women at Glasgow yester- | “It fs the duty of women to help [the victims of alcoholism at home, as it was to help the victims of russinn- ism in Belgium five yea: she said. "Scotland is on t great campaign, and if r won, the victory will be a greet stim- ulus to the world to do likewise.” <> NAMES STATE INGOME TAX DEPUTIES FOR 11 OFFICES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919 Two Directors Are Also Appointed | Provisionally by State Comp- troller E. M. Travis, ALBANY, Oct. 16.—State Comp- troller Eugene M. Travis to-day ap- pointed the following direct deputies to the State Income Tax Bureau to take charge of the eleven branch offices in the State. Roy H. Palmer of Troy, in hi of the District Attorney's office, C. Andrews, Elmira; Henry B. Mulford, Binghamton ; Thomas W. Whit- tle, Bronx; Henry B. Cocheu, Brooklyn; Leonard C, Goldsmith, Yonkers; Henry Seilheimer, Buffalo: ‘David T.’ Loew, Syracuse; "James Rochea- ter; J. Dypuy Kingston ; Frederick &. Knees, +The sal- ary J» $3,000, vilfred EK. Youker, member of Aa- sembly from Brooklyn, and Edward G. Zimmer of Rochester were named depu- ty directors at $4,000 a year, They aro provisional appointees and will have to take civil service examinations, The foundation of every wofth-while busi- ness is an idea. Our idea is to make our own shirts and sell them in our own shops. We weave the mate- rials in our own mill. We make the shirts in our own factory. We sell direct to you from our own stores. This idea has made as the largest shirt specialists in America. An Idea for You Silk and Linen Mixture Shirt A strikingly beautiful com. bination of fine fabrics in the latest color and weave effects. A matchless value at Warm,cooked i smeans heath o* and sweet sleep In Checkerboard Packages at Your Grocer's |, ena tenant ee RCA Ott OH a gine JOHN WANAMAKER | Broadway at Ninth, New York 146 rug# from our reserves will be added tomorrow to the Sale of Oriental Rugs at 20 to 40 per cent. less Kermanshahs, Khivas, Ispahans, Serapis, Sarouks, Hamadans, Lilihans, Bidjars, Laristans, Shah Abbas, Kazaks, Serabends, Beloochistans, Fereghan, Mahal, Arak, Iran, Dozar, Mossouls in the following wide range of sizes Size Grade Sale price Size Grade Sale price 10.8x8 ft.......$450 $337 | 12.6x6 ft.......$450 $325 18.7x12.5 ft....1075 775 | 18.1x8.8ft..... 375 250 14.10x9.6 ft.... 950 750 | 11.10x8.8ft.... 500 475 13.9x10.8 ft... 985 375 20,3x13.6 ft. 985 395 18x15 ft. 585 325 16.6x10.8 ft... 675 975 14.7x10.2 ft... 975 550 ILSeT.1T f,.... 475 585 Ho 600 au 450 9.8x8.6 ft...... 675 9.2x8.10 ft..2:. 750 495 110 smaller rugs 9.10x7.10 ft. 650 30 Persian Sarovk rugs, 10x8.9 ft.... 275 average size, 3.6x5 ft,; $175 10.2x6.8 ft..... 350 225 | to $275 grades—$125 to 10.7x9.2 ft..... 400 300 | $195. . 350 250 30 fine Persian Iran, Sera- » 275 175 | bend and Dozar rugs, 4.1x6.7 . vseve+ 450 325 | to 4.7x6.5 ft.; $185 to $195 12.7x9.1 ft..... 650 475 grades—$95 to $150. 11.10x4.8 ft.... 150 95 f ; 9.2x4.1 ft...... 250 175 ane ern roar . 285 225 rugs, average size 3)x6 ft., .7x6.1ft...... 825 225 $65, $75 and $05. grades— 9.8x7.1ft...... 500 375 | $47.50, $57.50, $78.50. 13.4x6 ft. Third Gallery, New Bidg. - | Boys’ Winter Suits | Tailored like Custom-made OR those who Bppreciare the very height of excellence in clothing for boys, there is here a selection of suits decidely superior in every detail of tailoring, at $35 to $45. The excellence is a the construction—the hand- work and individual attention that has been given each suit. For instance OPEN SHOULDERS, so far as we know, are made only by two houses in the country. The inside and outside of open shoulders are made separately, being fitted, designed, and made, so that the lining is as complete a work as the outside, ny HAND-FELLED COLLARS are put on only the highest grade of clothing because it takes time and skill to do it. S\ ps After the coat is practically made, the backing of the collar is “fitted” on and hand-felled or stitched. This assures a fit and “hang” that is not possible otherwise. / With hand-made buttonholes; —bottoms of coat and cuff linings tacked by hand; —and, naturally, materials of a quality that would justify such individual attention; —here are boys’ suits, the very \ height of excellence. | | In Norfolk and conservative styles. Sizes 8 to 18 years. i | Prices $35 to $45. Second floor, Old Building, _ |] THE DOWN-S News item—a New York glove house closes its business—RESULT—9,000 prs. | | Women’s Gloves — $1.35 HIS is one of those SERVICE-GIVING sales that can only happen when something unusual takes place. The glove house that sold out its business is widely known, It carried good gloves. And these 9,000 pairs of the wanted styles are yours at this fractional price. Bought by John Wanamaker | standard $1.95 to $3 grades, | RO GO BC ccr i eresera pire sreee J * . . OMESTIC and caported qualities Women’s two- clasp white lambskin gloves with three rows of black embroidery ....Women’s capeskin gloves in tan, putty, pearl and black—with stitched or embroidered backs....Women’s genuine mocha gloves, black only, some with silk lining. Just by way of illustration, the cheapest lambskin glove we have in our regular stock today is $2.25. ALL of these gloves will be $1.35 Friday. We're glad to present this opportunity; and we'll help you to choose easily and quickly by providing extra selling space and extra sales- people. ee Down-Stairs Store, Old and New Buildings So ees ene: Store Hours—9 to 5.30 What shall I wear? —a woman’s question— answered by these Frocks at $45 Silk dresses Illustrated is one frock using the over-skirt finished with bias bands of the ma- terial and sleeves of Geor- gette crepe finished in the same manner. In navy blue, taupe and black, Another satin frock has over- lapping skirt edged with suede cloth, which also outlines the round neck, open waist front and sleeves. Its embroidered vestee is very dainty. ‘In brown only. Fluted ribbon is used in a Tor. mal Een on skirt and waist of Wool frocks another satin frock whose em- broidered batiste gilet is part of the dress and forms a long oval ‘The chemise type of frock holds which comes below the crush girdle. Navy blue and brown. For the larger woman we specialize a crepe de chine frock, because of its straight, graceful lines. The Tuxedo collar and plaited over-skirt form a graceful ensemble its own among the tailored frocks, Soutache braid is effectively used at wide intervals on the skirt of a tricotine dress. Frock sketched in a Poiret twill, finished in a tailored fashion at slash pockets, neckline, hem and girdle with grosgrain ribbon. In navy blue only. which is most becoming. Sizes 34 to 44—though not in Colors are navy blue, blac! ’ every style. and taupe. ¢ Second floor, Old Building Now it is the Cape or Cape-Coat—says Paris For Miss 6 to 14 Paris has created some wonderfully clever and ar- tistic capes and coats to strengthen her decree, We have reproduced some of the models—from others we have made adaptations. The circular cape is the “last one.”” Paris has made the style practical by mak- ing a complete coat as a foundation. The one illus- trated is of that new, fine material called “peach bloom” in brown or dragon- Sif blue, with double collar of beaver, $105. Same style in camel’s-hair-finished chevrona (coat extends only to waistline in back) is but $32.50, In brown, navy or Copenhagen blue. A true-to-Paris collection! Another charming fashion is | And prices are moderate— the wrap illustrated—it looks $32.50 to $105. Secord floor, Old Building, Tenth Street quite like a cape, but really isa coat. In “frostglow” with vest, collar, cuffs and facing of Bo- livia cloth in contrasting color, $79.50, Children’sshoes, $3.40pr. because— Only sizes 81 to 11 in D width only 500 prs. of good sturdy shoes for children; made of tan leather left over after the making of larger shoes. Exceptional leathe:.. Conservative square toe style—exactly right for growing little fect. A real opportunity to purchase for sister and brother—very serviceable shoes with spring heel at a very small price. First floor, Old Building Extraordinary is a much-abused word— but it can be applied correctly toa sale of 1,000 | genuine | Velour Hats $3.45 Including 500 trimmed Velvet Hats that were $6.75 HE lowest-price GENUINE velour hat we've seen in New York this season was $6. Most ot the velour hats that compare with this quality were $6.89 and $7.50. What think you, then, ot 1,000 genuine velour hats at $3.45? EXTRAORDINARY, surely—and the sale comes at the very best time to be helpful. There are shapes and sizes for misses and women—mushroom, side roll, roll brim and the big, popular sailor, Choose from black, brown, navy, Copen, taupe and three shades of green—-BUT—choose as early as you can, There'll be a crowd. The trimmed hats are equally good Panne, Lyons and silk velvet—-trimmed with monkey fur felt, ostrich and such, 500 of them—our regular $6.75 grades--ALL at $3.45, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg, For women and misses—$6 | to $7.50 grades everywhere | mis 9