The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 11

_ Bla STRIKE AN, BRAZIL ENDS, | ths, exception of street car conduc SANTOS, Brazil, Oct. 24.—The gen gral strike which’ has virtually paras lyzed pusiness here for some time ever, Rigorous force and tie city remain traction company has ers in the strike and | men. tors and motormen, resumed work. The employees of the traction com- pany declare they will remain {dle Until the practices of Instructing mus nicipal firemen as to the manner of ceases. A limited num- lay when the strikers, with 250 GOWNS Including Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Dance Frocks developed in CHARMEUSE—SERGE VELVET As Illustrated 35.00 Values up to 65.00 Special for Saturday 300 Smart Trimmed Hats ’ For Women and Misses A large variety of newest models developed in Lyons and Panne Velvet, trimmed with Silver Wings, Ribbons, Flowers and Burnt Ostrich. Special any yi “ a | 7 ’ a! vi I if 5 md e s ba gui a ! ut i ih 8 i A Safe Guide A safe and sure guide to hosiery that looks well, fits well, wears well vn 4 oy pul i H- TNE im an Very Spectt 35,00 : BROOKLYN'S NEW i new | SPECIAL OFFERING TRICOLETTE—TRICOTINE and sells for a moderate price is the trade-mark of the “Good Witch” of Ipswich. Ipswich is the honor mark on hosiery. Over 50,000,000 pairs gave satisfaction last year. You will like them. Every dealer carries Ipswich Hosiery or can quickly get it for you. IPSWICH MILLS "°UR?"” Ipswich, Mass. Oldest and one of the largest hosiery mills in the United States f amy aa ber of street cara are running, how- jollce regulations are m "rhe lead- Fl It met nue, was Al cers give affairs in the thro! down in tho early eve The fest! 23D REGIMENT eS HS OLD COLORS = jags Were Carried to Euro- pean Battlefields by the Brave 106th. was ono of when n to go jenburg Line n was beating first organiza ugh the H hough the the armory the nd the nmanding offi- of the s began with a dinner | ys Jewett Praeger, r, at the Cres- ‘ere invited all officers of the n by ¢ d at the ar. m L. regimental evening » of the eve- the colors Regimental 3urhenne carried thé and Dillon the regi- In returning the colors to the 234 last Bight, Col, William A. Taylor of THE EVENING WORLD, rete: Ay, | col ore jby Go ‘fantry was While OCTOBER bi 1919. Frases with the immortal record Hill, Hindenburg Line and the Mo- elle Rive m were also fr traditions o we believe ment had a silk ribbon embroidered with spirit of the 33d Regiment was found -, back of its noble achievements,” “On behalf of the 234 Regiment Tn- fantry, New York Guard, designated ° as the successor of the old 284 Regi- ment, National Guard New York, and may rest assured they will be guarded | Pierce, Capt. John A | with the greatest reverence and most jloving care and they will be an in- spiration to all who serve in the regi- ment.” Following the military display of had , the evening there was a reception to officers and men of the 106th in the |'Todd, Lieut. W company rooms of the 23d, nds | thelr friends and relatives joined in m-;@ dance on the armory floor. Among the invited guesta were: Brig. Gen. Charles W. Berry, Brig. , (Gen. George Albert Wingate, Col. R. ors during | 7. These colors ac- ‘ons the sea cual Col. J ed area in Northern! We return them emblazoned | Major Almuth C. V of Kemmel|Mrs, Frank H Mrs. David B. I liver, Col. and In accepting these colors | esscr [ felt that wi siving Into our care the the 23d Regiment, and at we have lived up to |, ons. These were the 23d Regiment, borrowed on when the 106th In- organized Oct. 1, 1917. overseas an officer of the regi- a ing, Lieut, W. J, Turner Lynch, Frederick C. Allen, Lie Noi B. Austin, Capt R dD, the designation of the “106th and sewed over the old | designation, Just as be- 6th on this flag is found 1, 80 in the 106th Regiment the in J, Collins, | Major Henry Le William Du Bois, ard H Frothing- Capt. and Mrs bam, Lieut. a Capt. A. 8. H Ingraham, Capt Major Frank A. Martin, ¢ 106th United States Infantry, I| W. Martyne, Major ive these colors, hallowed by s0|son, Dr. Edward J. Me glorious memories,” Col. Praeger| Capt. Oharies D. Napi in accepting the flags. “You|D, A. Ondertonk, Lieut Muns- John FE. Artinir M. Shiebler, hafer, Capt. Will- Col. Charles G Sackman, Li Lieut, George tam Thompaon, while jand Mrs. Erne: Mrs, Karl B William A. Stokes Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 8 man, Col. John N. Pa Walter P. Blackman, ¢ Donovan, C il 1. Kara De Forest, | Edward Morris, Capt. A. C. Saunders, » Gillon, Capt. Will-|Capt. James B. DeMott, Capt. Clar- Capt.” Arthur B.Jence J, Walker, Lieut. I, A. Tyler, *, Carlisle, Lieut, S| Lieut, William 'H, Hamblin, G. A. Britton © | Turnbull, Col. Clifford 1 Middleton, F. Haviland, .|B. 8. Oakes, George B. Glover, Bennett H. Tobey, David H. E. ‘jonas, B.|President of the Crescent Athletic Jieut. Benjamin B. R. Spie-| Club; Gen. George W. ‘Wingate, Bi Lieut. F. A. Horsey. Gen. Ardolph L. Kline, Col. B. ipt. Leonard Hu Westcott, Col, J. Wes sajor may be substituted for Sugar, in whole or in part, in making Cranberry Sauce, Pie, Butter and Tarts. Cranberries Belgium is still poor and suffering. Help to relieve her necessity by contributing to the Cardinal Mercier Testimonial Fund Bh. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - F Thirty-fourth Street A Special Sale of Handkerchiefs to be held on Saturday, will offer unusual values in Men’s and Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Plain, hemstitched, per dozen $3.45, 4.25, 6.00 & 9.50 With tape border, per half-doz. 4.50 & 5.25 Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs Plain, hemstitched, per dozen $1.75, 3.00, 4.20 & 5.50 With tape border, per doz. 3.00, 4.00 & 6.00 Hemstitched, with embroidered corner, per dozen . ; ; $2.85 & 4.20 Initialed, per ‘ialhileiedis ( 1.40 & 1.90 Hemstitched, with hand-emb roidered corner, per half-dozen, in box Fancy colored linen h per half-dozen . . . ° . 2 $1.50 It is suggested that orders for the embroider ing of imitials or monograms on handker- chiefs intended for holiday gifts be placed at : the earliest possible moment. partment on First Floor A Sale of Woolen Dress Fabrics Dres engths appropriate for Suits and Skirts) will be a featur interest for Saturday. assortment comprises such of the season as velours, jerseys, silvertones, plaids, mixed suit and some of the most desired co a generous selection of black materia fabrics All marked at much below velue (Sale on the First Floor) This Store is closed IFTH at 5 P.M. daily AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street A Saturday Sale of Girls’ Warm Coats will offer exceptional values in oats of polo silvertone in reindeer brown or Pekin blue; cosily lined and interlined; sizes 6 to 10 years Special at $16.50 Coats of navy blue velour; or of silvertone in reindeer brown or Pekin blue; all lined throughout; sizes 10 to 14 years Special at $23.00 . (Department on the Second Floor) Youths’ Suits The Boys’ Clothing Department on the Sixth Floor has some especially interesting features for the youth of refined taste don- ning his first long trousers or replenishing his ‘‘prep’’ school wardrobe. “he models and materials have been care- fully selected and represent the correct styles of the season. sizes, 15 to 20 years, are equivalent to 31 to 35 inches chest measurements. $22.50 to 45.00 v) Prices Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws (11 to 18 year sizes) A splendid assortment of Overcoats of supe- rior quality and in smart models are shown in the regular stock. $22.75 to 65.00 Prices 5 Mackinaws of heavy weight woolens in attractive patterns. $16.50 & 18.00 Prices . aS eS T_T a caterers aang ital tiataitneeerith cee een NE RROD ee