The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 6

return to New York by train. In the ter are about 500 pounds bi weather prevented a satisfactory run- ning of the motors. XPRESS AIRPLANE j ‘STARTS ANON SOP re, FLIGHT T0 CHICAGO 5 cs fa-dhe eluiition & payer on Monster Machine Carries Eight » Passengers and 3,600 Pounds of Freight. Fill In and Mail Now Don’t make a mistake when you buy your phonograph. Make sure that you have the one which will bring you the greatest joy — the one which will delight you and your family for years to come. There is a great difference” between phonographs— both in tone and in appearance. You should know all about these differences before you decide which phonograph you want to have in your home. Send the coupon today and let _us tell you about the $3,000,000 Phonograph. * <" The Handley-Page bombing nero- )plane Atlantic, piloted by Admiral Kerr of the British Air Service and eartying a company of eight, passen- gers and crew, started on @ non-stop Right for Chicago at seven o'clock this morning from Mitchel Field, Long island. The plane carries 8.60 pounds of freight in a demonstration Of the usefulness of alr machines for Wwift merchandise transportation. ‘The Atlantic rose easily, circled the field and, without vistble buck or ‘MBiver, headed into a chill 40-mile ‘wind from the Northwest, . Making the trip besides Admiral are Major Herbert G. Brackley Of the Royal Air Force, Col. Archie Miller, in charge of the air service on ‘Long Island, who will act as observer; Dougias Malcolm of the American Rat! Express, who goes as the ‘World's first airplane express messen- ger, and four mechanics, The arrangements for the flight ‘Were made by Miller Reese Hutchison Milier Reese Hutchison, Inc, wits rt E. M. Cowle, Vice President @ the American Railway Express Company. With them at the aviation * field to-day to wee the start was Ar- thur A. Fisher, Secretary of thé Acro- % pautic Society of America. sid | ‘The big plane wil) steer a course by eompass for Cleveland, and from there Fa 8 to Chicago will sail along the ee wouthern edge of Lake Erie to To- Jedo, thence direct to Ashburn Field, Chicago. 473 Fifth Avenue The machine cagri *y Mandated ceapem Bot. 40th & sist Streets of gasoline and emergency rations for ‘We passengers. Col. Miller expects to on a Show Means Standard of Merit " St. New York | CAMMEYE SPECIL FOR SATURNAY Gun Metal Calf 8.50 Mahogany Calf, Mahogany& Brown Buck, Dull Kid and Grey Buck, Combinations 10.00 HERE we prove how very smart and attractive a serviceable shoe may be made, This WALKING BOOT has substantiality in its Sole and firm- ness in its Military Heel—but it is feminine and the latest mode approves. of for personal use will be much interested in Texter pormnal est wil be mech ts asa gift out comprehensive display. We are featuring Waltham, Mgin, and Swiss models in cases suitable for business cr sports, for afternoon or evening wear, They may be obtained in'green pold, white gold, and silver and in all the fashionable shapes, $16.28 to $131.00 Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Scarfs, $18.00 Shadow brocades, self color or in attractive combinations. All Silk | Ground Floor Coats and Dresses For Girls THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A Collection of Smart Coats, made on jaunty, graceful lines for little girls and big sisters, developed in Silvertone, Duvet de Laine, Chinchilla, Velour, Cheviot and Broadcloth. All wanted colors; sizes 6 to 16 years. $25.00 Serge Dresses—Several attractive models, with vestees, collars and cuffs of gold color reps; another model with wool embroidery trimming neck and pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years.. .$9. Guimpe Dresses—Of French Serge; Russian model model braid trimmed. Taffeta embgoidere with silk. $12.9 Rain with embroidered silk sash; Sizes 6 to 12 yrs.......... $3.95 and $4.95 Coats—Canton cloth, poplin check silk, changeable silk, plaid silk tweed and leather; sizes 6 to 16 years. $5.95 to $22.50 ‘hird Floor Women’s Fall Boots and Pumps Of High Quality, at a Low Price Patent Leather lace, with black! cloth tops. ‘ seeceeececceecees aeons Black Kidskin lace, with black cloth tops Patent Leather Opera Pumps, with Louis XVI. heels........... Black Satin Pumps with Louis, XVI. heels Gun Metal Pumps, with Baby Louis heels Patent Leather one eyelet Pumps, with black satin backs..... wekaes 7 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Comfortable, Serviceable footwear at unusually moderate prices. Girls’ gun metal and patant leather shoes; sizes 11% to 2........... $5.50 Misses’ heavy tan school, shoes, broad toes; sizes 244 to 7 Girls’ heavy tan school s' toes; sizes 1134 to 2............ Children's patent and dull leather s shoes; sizes 834 to Il.....eeeees Becond Floor Boys’ heavy tan school shoes; sizes 1 Pesce Ves ai a $5.50 Boys’ heavy black school shoes; sizes 1 RDU Orisa ttses cin encnarcceceay $4.9: of im Buckles variety. Smart New Belts To meet the growing vogue in Belts for women’s and misses’ coats, suits, dresses and skirts,and for children’s clothes, copies Women’s Fourth Floor ed novelties that have the Paris touch of style and the American standards of quality and workmanship. staple Belts in a range of fashionable colors and widths to suit every preference. Also plain + Leathers in combination of color, new jewel and button effects, unique ideas in tinsel, cut-out designs; leather combined with silk, patent leather, suede, ete. and clasps of steel and gilt are featured. ‘The new narrow belts in wide Price 50c to $3.00 Ground Floor price, imported bnglish 4 weed Coats, A limited pubes, sharply reduced to Empire d 5 Rain Capes——————*— Navy, tan, red; sizes 6 to 12 years. $8.75 Winter Coats $39.50 It will be good news to those who failed to secure their choice of smart Winter Coats from last Saturday’s quick selling lot to learn that another fortunate purchase of the same wonderful values in an even wider variety has been made in preparation for tomorrow’s big sale. These Coats are made from materials usually employed only for much higher priced garments, and are splendid offerings at the Fur Collared Coats and Coats Without Fur, in the modish Winter colors, warmly interlined and _ lined throughout. High grade Fur trimmed and strictly NoneC.O.D. No Approvals. tailored Suits of Suede Velours, Duvet de vi 4, 1919. FIFTH AVENUE Important Saturday Sale of Misses’ Winter Coats All Specially and Offerigg $35.00 ht for This Occasion nusual Values at to , $45.00 ness and every finishing touch; developed in high class Velours and Silvertones, plain or with Fur collars of French Seal (dyed Coney), and lined throughout. In all the Wanted Colors—Sizes to 18 Years. N™ medels, the height of Fashion in every graceful line of tailored smart- Fifty Serge and Tricotine Dresses ne , $18.50 Third Floor Boys’ Mackinaws all wool, fine for out- door wear. mouse duroy in sizes all wool; with belted back and convertible “collar; sizes 11 to 18, @ $15.00 to $27.50 Boys’ Junior Coats all wool Chinchilla and Cheviots, with service. all wool; many Continuing The Sale of A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock Women’s &'%. Suits In Many Instances Less Than Usual Wholesale Cost $45.00 ana $57.50 The purchase includes his entire surplus stock, samples and cancelled orders. This season the assortment is more than usually varied, comprising the new— Ripple, Belted, Sashed and Straight Models Smart Velour Checks, Duvet Superior, Fine Wool Velours, Worumbo, Broad: cloth and Oxford Suits, Others with choker collars and Sealine collars, “ $45.00 Laine, Silvertone, Yalama €loth, Some fur collar trimmed. | $57.50 Suits ini the fashionable and wanted-shades. aaa Lord & Taylor 38th Street Telephone Orders filled—Phone Greeley 1900—Ask for Telephone Order Desk 39th Street Every Boy Wants One of These Splendid Corduroy Suits at $14.95 Norfolk models ‘of colored Cor- $10.50 to $15.00 years. Excellent suits 4 for round wear. png Well tailored and fully lined throughout, these suits are dressy in ap- pearance yet built for s long and satisfactory Boys’ Norfolk Suits Children’s Tan Gloves, $1.45 For street wear and “dress up,” beautiful, soft quality Gloves, one- clasp, prix sewn seams, in the wanted shades of Tan, the correct style for little maids and. men. New Models Seal Toques featured at $18.50 Just the modis! and becoming li tle shapes to wear with the new seal collared coat or suit. An assort- ment of styles in Hudson Seal at this Unusually moderate price. * The vogue of the Fur Hat is here—little Hats that harmonize smartly with Fur trimmed coats or suits or match one’s individual Furs; that may be worn in all weathers, as trim and sensible as they are fashionable. Priced from $13.95 to $50.00, The Furs are Hudson Seal, Mole, Beaver, Squirrel and kindred pelts, also cheaper grades such as French Seal (dyed Coney) and Moline. Py The styles in all Fur include Turbans, Toques, Tricornes, Tams, in new variations; and more “dressy” models in combinations of Furs, or Furs with Brocades, Metal Cloths, trimmed with ostrich or ornaments. Just Arrived A fresh shipment of the new Mid-Winter Dress and Semi-Drevs Shapes in Silk Velvet. New and attractive versions of the 1920 Mode. Unusually Priced, $5.95 to $8.75. ‘ourth Floor National Underwear Week °* Knit Underwear For Women, Misses and Children Seasonable Offerings At Notably Low Prices onal Union Suits Silk and wool, medium we'ght, for women, $3.95 Merino, for misses and children, $1.75 to $3.25 Merino, low or high neck, for women..... $3.45 Cotton, low neck, sleeVeless, for women. .$1.25 Merino Vests and Pants for Misses. . ... .$1.00 to $1.70 Biack Wool Bloomers for Women............. $2.45 Ground Floor 7 to 18 For Tomorrow's Sale “ Frolaset Corsets “ Dainty new model for misses } and slender women i of fancy material of them at an unusually convertible collars, eae ee Low Price. $11.75 to $20.00 $15.75 to $30.00 TOYS. Santa Claus Is Here! You will find Santa Claus in Mother Goose Hall (7th Floor) as jolly and jovial as ever. Go right up and speak { to him. He wants to shake hands with every little boy and ‘girl. The good ship St. Nicholas will sail for Happyland every half hour. In view of the unusual con- ditions prevailing at the pres- ent time, we Reeula like to point out to our patrons the advantages of early toy buying. Without wishing to exag- gerate, we can fairly say that when the present stock ot toys is exhausted it may be diffi- cult to duplicate them. And even if they can be replaced it must inevitably be at prices much higher than today. “ Sh, We therefore want to urge The “Little Shaver our friends to make their Family” Is Herel | F purchases as soon as possible. We are fortunate in having | in stock by far the most complete and attractive assort- ment of toys we have ever assembled, comprising all the! popular games, dolls, animals, educational mechanical de« vices, and children’s vehicles—not to mention many new and unusual novelties. , Those purchasing now will not only have the advanta; of selecting from a complete stock, but will avoid B+ rush and confusion sure to come later. feck A HOOT wo " 3 rare i AD. AAT PAAR ee ——————________| |