Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
2 . = — CAERIRET STE NNE ee T BURNS, nla <7 a j { } ' THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919. ” sh and receiv hborhood or an all leome a Bureau Chief.” jadded that i country’s success in Gen. Pershing recommended that|tho war was due ty the united de- all West Point students be required | termination of the people rather than ~ either to attend « training camp or|to any forethought in preparedness. | Washington pistrict Court to-day asking for the | soond one year in the army and be| Gen. Porshing praised he work of Ss apparentiy unneces- dian al of the request for an in-| f p jun by Dryfoos Blum and Cont-| given more opportunity to “mix with| tho army nurses, and said chat “in use of public support in this | Pen uly taveniereaee cere hale other men in the outside world.” | recognition of their splendid services” fiitys Mr. Maser She anticipated | Drevent his interference with the sale) Gen, Pershing opposed rank for |tho women should be given rank ag) qicss trouble in New York than any- liquors, on the ground that the war ing that commissioning high as second lieutenant, | ntry, Asked how | was over and they were unconstitu- 2 (Continued From rst Page.) j '¢ oclation mon was followed by| ginning of the war it was found|them took these men out of close . — =, Ee — cag Se SST, ! yet ot a arin to. (around up.” | posed the idea of reducing the num- i : } , ay in Brooklyn than anywhere in| “We came out of+tha war with| ber of years at West Point to three RH Mpey & CS Mreretione Are Prices Quelity— Servite { had ge tly aeneumption a ae trained officers," added the General.| fice in the army of inspector general £9) , Via in ; Premises.” ‘Tho doors of these Iittle| “There should now be not opposition }for the purpose of a continuous In- a Cc a { retail stores were locked. But if a|to its retention. Some provision | spection of the army ‘ ' aed ee ee erid, make an enmuges | dent could get rid at any time of an| pared our rights would not have been i] ' Pe ao TE nent to go to ® pli ither in the] inefficient man who happened to be- | violated,” Gen, Pershing said, and Herald Square B'dway, 34:b to 35th St or every Oy H e personal delivery of as much contre | band as he could carry—or pay for. United tSates Attorney Caffey nue agents giieq q motion in tho United States We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. 58.94 to $16.74 Every boy wants one for school bor sport wear. Made This sale of fountain pens, pencils and pen holders AY, } Bee a as ARMY OF 27500 McCutcheon’s ffi} it ive mony ain th nl a tonally deprived of their property een imported frora | rights South and West, he sald there many agents h the ee problems length that allows action. These pens and pencils add to their ornamental and utili- tarian qualities the clement of economy. They were taken from regular stock and ‘The material, too, is fitted for boy’s wear which is known to be hard wear, Ile may like a variety of jraid, were not required here, because faunuf | whiskey on hand there | eUry \was " no demand for moon- | See ASERTS PRSHNG Handkerchiefs Confidence in their quality enhances the pleasure of selecting Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at McCutcheon’s. Reg. Trade Mark re was a flurry in the Federal : ay over the| nimissioner of flantago, No. | substantially reduced; pockets. For his choice oF te! ar (Continued From First Page.) . Da terenomearont tak Oxe| ss Th» Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America 22 fountain pens at 79c there are deep patch, slash, the back of the/ officers might suffer in the matter | of promotion. ne| “Our general stafe has never fanc- It muy | tioned &s such. Few officers have were $1.49, $1.41, $1.04 and 94c Some are plain, others have two gold bands of are ‘ater. flap or muff pockets. Very sporty in appearance and Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33rd Sts., New York wes the one-half 1 e had cent t only fve-elghths of one Common knowledge would n then it 1d not committing max 488 pon the con- But T be-| , nly liable for | The defendant | teve FE would be issuing this warrant er Bick, igned it an ‘antano in $500 Avail. ; *. United States District” Attorney Hoss said Commissioner Cahoon “was thin his rh nd discretion,” but lieved hint entirely wrong. on is the author in Brooklyn lgnment of comm hem hereaft bmit big questions to a popular | 1, William D. Guthrie, nent counsel for the d the courts to-day to te for the argument of the yesterday nt of the nd that the to declared cessful ve f the Retail Liquor b vattan turned in t county of nmissioner x received one uy for the cancella- 1 and und of the ‘9 Xt three months less * feo or $30, Pere no open sales of Hquor er in the Bronx to-day. A fe ‘until further 1 Brooklyn and | er cent Normal arms vary any- where from one to four inches! So our shirt stock must) follow suit. No less than four different sleeve lengths in the popular} sizes. : | Means a large stock! | But we've the business to warrant it. mee! | ¢ | *‘Shire”’ collars are pure) jinen where the wear| comes. Our own brand. | } e f No 923 is our fshouldered union i AI fens weight. Fits like he atmosphere fits the| ‘earth, | *Registered Trademark | RoGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway “at 13th St. “Four at 31th St. | Convenient | Broadway Corners’* Fifth Ave. | at Warren at 41st St. | Yr ; Specially Arranged For Saturday MISSES’ TAILORED FROCKS In the Scason’s Fashionable Fabrics LLAMA CLOTH—TRICOTINE—VELVETEEN Unusually Priced at 55), 00 The charm of each model is its simplicity and individualized tailored effect, attained by innumerable self covered buttons, narrow leather belts or sash belts of material placed at waistline or above an elongated waist. Sleeves are short or long and colors vary, inclyding dragon ' nig reindeer, seal brown, henna, myrtle, navy or black. Sizes to 18, Replicas of Original Paris Models MISSES’ FROCKS of VELVETEEN, PEACHBLOOM or TRICOTINE || Unusually Priced at 75.00 to 89.50 Day Frocks that bespeak the genius of such world-tamed Parisian artists as Jenny, Madeleine ct Madeleine, Patou and Lanvin, couturieres particularly gifted in expressing youth. Attractive are frocks with hip fullness, straight of line, with shortened sleeves, banded with ne, chenille embroidered or with Seotch plaid stitching. Sizes 14 to 18, Exceptional Offerings In MISSES’ TAILLEUR SUITS Types Distinctive of This Shop At 58.00 Plain Tailored Suits to wear with one's own furs, of wool velour, silvertone and duvet de laine. The models, fabrics, finesse of detail, selection of colors and many little distinguish- ing details are typical of this shop. Sizes 14 to 18. At 78.00 Fur Trimmed Suits in belted, straightline and flare models, developed in wop! velour, duvet supericur or silyertone and trimmed with such fashionable furs as nutria or Hudson seal Sizes 14 to 18, A Large and Interesting Assemblage of MISSES’ COATS ' and WRAPS 59:50 to 295.00 Day Coats of mannish tailored persuasion with their notched revers, and lack of ornamentation, or dressier types, with large draped col- lars, unusual shaped pockets and numberless’styles of belts. Furs t also contribute to the smartness of many models, while the fabrics and colors embrace all that is becoming, youthful and fashionable, Sizes 14 to 18, BONWIT TELLER. & CO. The Specially Shop of Onizinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38*" STREET ling silver* mounted; 14-kt. gold pen points, 16 pens at $1.49 were $4.49, $4.46, 53.39, $3.29, $2.34 and $2.24 Included are two with ster- ling silver filigree or half mounted in chased gold filled and some pearl trimmed; 14-kt. gold pen point. Pencils, 49c, 98c and $1.98 ‘ were 87¢ to $3.39 Included are gold filled and sterling silver, They come with or without clips. | ings in la 29 pens at 98c were $3.89, $2.94, $2.24, $1.79 | and §1.29 | Included are pens with one or two gold. filled bands; plain manifold pens. vined pen and fountain with clips and two st silver filigree pens; gold filled pen points 16 pens at $2.97 were $6.94 and $3.89 ‘Two gold filled, full mount- Four doctor's pens fitted with thermometers. Four plain gold, full mounted Penholders at 59c were $1.06, $2.69 and §3.19 Some gold filled, some pearl Some fitted with [-ki. gold pen points. and a sale of visiting cards 100 cards and a new plate in com- Embroidered envelope cases that, will make pretty and inexpensive Christ- mas gifts. a—Hawk pattern, — neatly cinbroidered on good qual ity muslin, choice of either blue or white, $1.19 ca W4-kt b—Initial envelope case; a neat desi embroidered on good quality muslin, 93¢ ca cBluchird envelope case, | neatly embroidered in’ blue | or white good quality ocr ign allowing name ) 0 i sae Regularly $2.12 Cas—Dasement, Bh St. Kear Shaded Old English or shaded Roman, A new plate allowing 15 letters and 100 curds, $3.96; regularly $4.47, Each additional letter, 18¢. We will print. 100 cards from your Have you ‘| bought your Per- sonal Christmas Grecting Cards? own plate for $1.06; regularly 81.17 - s . Initial stationery, | it you wait 5 till box, 69¢ | Christmas time Contains 24 sheets and 24 cards and you may be disap- 48envelopes. They have beantiful ; initials sta in gold, and make pointed. an approp' seh fame — Main, Foor, Stulrway UnUnUE Vue LOD DOE ODS Seal Bin marabou neck pieces 85.94 a special offering Marabou and curled ostrich make this light but warm cape. Pictured A, Finished with ripbon and pompom ends. Very art is this neckpiece of marabou in the fashion- able cape effect. Finished with silk chain, All are lined neatly with satin. amd Seeond Floors, i Now we are specializing in mackinaws—made of all-wool firmly woven mackinaw cheviots and medium hrown and green full belt: effeets, Some of them are priced $8.94, $9.74, $10.74 to $16.74. well tailored, ‘There are new shades and color- s. Plain colors—blue, gray, tan, pleats, fancy or plain yokes and Sives 8 to 18 years, With Mewre—Second Floor, 14th Street, Rear, The only book of its kind in print | “a home-kceping book for women” $2.16 Every woman will be interested in this remarkable specially prepared volume containing valuable in- formation on all questions relating to home. This book deals with the question of Planning a Home; Ifarmonious Combinations; Furniture and \Deco- rations; Relative Value of Foods; The Home Nurse; Personal Hygiene; Mother and Baby, and many other vital subjects known only to wife and mother. kemra—Main Floor, 25th Street, Rear, Just arrived! 800 more American semi-porcelain luncheon and dinner sets | 32-piece set, $4.49 52-piece set, $9.49 | | These sets have proved so popular that we are glad to | announce that a second shipment has arrived. Because they were | ht before the recent advance in price, we are able to give you the benefit of the saving. The shapes are distinctly Colonial. There are two designs, one a vatural-colored country scene in winter, the other -popular Duteh windinill scene in blue. Two blue lines edge each piece 32-piece set | includes 52-piece set includes ie: tami | 6 bread and saucers meat dishes covered dish |e | 6 dinner plates|6 tea cups and butter plates! | baker eo vy : saucers | 6 soup plates | nappy | 6 bread and en vegeta- | 6 preserve 1 b butter plates| dish t itghea 1 | 6 fruit saucers| t meat ter | 6 1 cream pitcher | be dase ment, ith Street, pecial offerings in blankets and comfortables Now we are ready to supply your needs for the winter at low prices because our stock was pur- chased when prices were lower. Lambs’ wool filled Plaid blankets comfortables at $6.49 full sizes Plain wool and cotton mixed T . blankets, © War nd durable, Figured nainse $8.94 with plain sateen borders And gray wool | at $10.89 and cotton mixed 14 very fine comfortables blankets and cotton mixtures, plain Ful size, $6.94 | and figured sateen, etc Single size, $5.89 At $18.94 satin comfortables with figured centres and plain borders to match, Filled with lambs’ wool, Only 150 of these fullsize whiteblankets at 53.49 that would be $5.29 | if they did not have slight weave imperfections that are hardly per | ceptible, Lage—Dosement, S4th Street, Kear, 9 95.50