The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 9

{STORE OPEN: 6 AM. TO 5 P, M. {| HEARN } West @ Fite Avenue RACCOON SCARFS & MUFFS FOX SCARFS TAUPE AND BLACK Scarfs of dependable Expertly chosen brag full-furred uality—our reg. $27.97..7..... ~ a splendidly lined and Matching muff, or muff of nu- ‘inished— tria— ' our regular $69.97. . 40.85 our regular $27.97... 1 6.75 There has been talk aplenty elsewhere about unusual values in furs. But it remains for Hearn to actually do the unusual and prepare a Sale of truly original worth. The difference between Start of Season Sale values and the best offered elsewhere is so great that just to say this price is unmatched conveys no idea of the beauty and wealth of these fine furs. See also our three column advertisement on Page 21. The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily GB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street : Thirty-fifth Street A Women’s Boot Sale specially arranged tobegin to-morrow (Tuesday) will comprise A Number of Wanted Styles which have been taken out of stock simply because of the impossibility of filling in the missing sizes, assembled in three separate groups, and re-priced — regardless of original valuation —at $6.75, 8.75 & 10.50 per pair All of these boots would now cost more to manu- facture than the sale prices marked on them, Sale on the Second Floor SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS , oy lig) H q pte = Semi | HASNT REACHED CONSUMERS YET ae a Live Hog Prices in Chicago Now Below Figured Cost of Production. By P. Q. Foy (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) The season of nearby grown salads is nearing the end, and our future supply of fresh vegetables for the PM next six months will be drawn from Florida, California and the West In- des, where the freight rate wil) more than equal the prices now realized on the locally grown products. A week ago The Bvening World called the attention of consumers to the lower prices of fresh pork, and |f another sharp deciine has been re- corded im live hogs during the past week, selling at 12% @ i3c. & pound, pound last August. against 23 4c. & ‘The effect of the lower wholesale | prices is Mot yet reflected im the ing heavy shoulders at 26 to 28c, and freeh sn at 85c, Consumers should take advantage of the lower prices on fregh pork, especially hans and shoulders, a@ present prices are My below the present cost of produc- ||} tion. | Corn is selling at from $1.35 to $1.67 @ bushel in ten of the largest hog producing States in the north: ern corn pelt. It requires about twelve to thirteen bushels of corn. C4 pork is only $12. Phat. the farmer would loss from. $8 to §3 op the amount of grain requi- site to produce 100 pounds of pork. A liberal consumption of fresh pork PY would not only benefit the consumers, \bur it would enable the farmer to keop on producing pork. In addition to the prospective heaviest produc- tion of pork in the history of this country, there are millions of pounds of surplus army pork bacon to be consumed, making it ab- solutely impossible for any combina- tion to create an artificial situation |in this product. Interviews with the leading retail |dealers, including the operators of the markets, last Satur- To conditions among | hou: Most of the merchants ad- | mitted. that boy 4 volume of business | was from 16 to % per cent. less than |the Saturday before. Divers reasons | wore given as to the cause, but the large number of working people on strike | Pep was held out by many as the princi. | pal Fea: Perne wer ipencral goality ot beet offered | | was mostly what Is known grass | beet. Very little prime Deot oan be | ie high class elevator ing to the location of the store. jo ing to the je reporta eraahed Ges mand for froze: S soaners, and says he cannot eet tthe | pork loins fast | enough to supply his trad: | Col. John M. Carson, sone officer, re- ports an increased demand for frozen | outside towne. The Colonel says that the Am: housewives should purchase more of the pork shoulders, which, he says, will take the place of| loins, which are more expens: The success of The ironing. worta | warmly commented on by President William Minder of the Washington Market Merchants’ Association, who characterizes It as a most successful newspaper effort, besides conferring a great by pald millious of dollars each year for frozen chickens, thinking them fresh killed, and paying the highest price on fré@h laid eam when only storage eres were in the market, ‘There waa ® shortage of fresh Aah last week, due to the strike, wholesalers in Fulton open up this morning. xtood that the merchants have for police protection, Most of the re- Leevl fish stores were partly cloned last cok, some being unable to obtain cither frevh or frozen fiah. po tiallatla td. American and Japanese merchantmen are in the Port of Marseilles to-day loaded with cargoes that prior to the wer would German veeae Nene “outs, consiste of copra. and other goods, while the American shipa Contain raw sugar destined for sugar ‘The freight on the MEN Irrs for men—gifts that surpass in acceptability the conven- tiona) box of cigars and the unconventional neck- ties are always to be had OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Ave." $14 Fifth Av.,near 32d St, eet and pork shoulders, mostly from ph in educating the consumers up to the ||h t on ‘consumers, who have [A Market claim f to have secured help and intend to fy It is under- |j awk Capture German Trade. in have been brought here in gy This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues West 43rd Street THE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT | ' Decorative Laces and other high-class Interior Furnishings are attracting much attention on the Fourth Floor. The Upholstery Sections are showing handsome Cushions, Scarfs, Antique Altar Laces, Boudoir Fittings, Bridal dence and include unique designs quite Chests, Leather Screens, ete. at variance with the old school. Lace Spreads, Window Panels, French Door Laces and Embroidered Egyptian Nets of soft texture. DINNER SERVICES AND GLASSWARE ' Koreign Printed Fabrics for furniture covering and hangings are again in evi- At Decided Concessions from Regular Prices—Tuesday American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 pes., colored conventional border; some with matt gold handles. Value $39.50 & $45, $32.50 & 35.00 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 and 106 pieces, medallion borders and blue and gold line patterns. Value $21.50 and $22.50, $14.95 & 17.50 American Porcelain Dmner Sets, 52 pieces, blue and gold line and conventional borders with matt gold handles. Value $12.50 and 24.50, $10.50 & 19.75 Encrusted Gold Glass Table Service, Wide band, 60 pieces. “Value $89.00, $75.00 Limoges China Dinner Sets, Theo. Haviland; 107 pieces, new conventional border designs; matt gold handles; open stock. Value $135.00, $119.00 Imported China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, wide coin gold band and line matt gold handles, open stock. Value $95.00, ’ $75.00 English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 and 107 pieces, new conventional border designs. Value $45.00 and 49.50, $35.00 & 39.50 Cut Glass Table Service, Daisy and leaf cutting; 60 pieces. $16.00 Value $25, Artistic and Attractive Assortments of AMERICAN RUGS, CARPETS & LINOLEUMS Priced exceptionally low during the October Sale. 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs Oriental designs; values $49.50 Large assortments of beautiful dads Oon special at | patterns and colorings; unusual values at $42.75 and 59.50 $80 to 123.00 Japanese Rugs Hand-made; Oriental designs. 9x12 ft., regly. $55.00, $48.75 6x 9ft., “ 827.50, $24.90 | 3x 6ft, “ | $950, $8.25 | The Enlarged Lamp Sections Now’ Located on the Fourth Floor Present a bewildering display of handsome Lamps arrayed in the most gorgeous shades —many copies of Teseaetedl Fiala Is. Featuring Lamps and Lamp and Candle Shades Extensive stocks purchased from foremost manufacturers, embracing many novel and artistic creations—Candle Sticks, Torchere, Lantern and conventional effects, including Cloi- sonne, Bronze, Marble, Antique Bases with Velour Column, Wrought Iron, French, Chinese and Japanese Pottery. The Lamp Shades are so numerous, novel and attractive that a pote ei description cannot be given, unless each shade was taken individually. Fashioned of the handsomest and richest fabrics, nlative Silk, Velvet, and Gold or Silver Laces. Lamp Shades $10.00 to 135.00 Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps Gold or Ivory finished; two lights; pull chain socket with 24 inch fancy silk shade trimmed with fancy silk braid and fringé.....csscvccessass 20.50 Adjustable Reading Floor Lamps Goose neck in Brass, Verd em nm ‘ass, erde or $9.75 Bronze fintah:); .ciscissaeeruereres Mahogany Chair Lamps Velour column; two lights; fancy cord and tassel; puil chains with od inch silk shade, 6 inch Beg | a trimmed with fancy braid, . 36. 00 Gilt Carved Wood Table Lamps 2 lights; 24 inch silk shade; double ruche top and bottom; silk fringe, 21.50 All of the above will prove very acceptable as gifts