The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 9

r ii THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919, block through that window and WINDOW 10 GET CHEESE Patrotthan ¥red King, who made the artest, allowed Frang to eat some pay of the cheese, Last Nickel Gone, Tempting Food Array Leads to His Undoing. Things looked pretty well for Franz Wominck tast Sunday, he sald to-day ‘When he was brought to Police Head. QWarters charged with burglary, for 8 that day he got a chance to wash | ¥°fh of Jewelry from Mrs, Lyela Bran- MMtehes in a Bowery restaurant and| Son ny woliea ets eet ed ‘wes paid one dollar and given his a Kitorney, Swann ree ae! @inner. f! Dominek ix a little fair-haired Pote, | husbs twenty-eight years old and weighing |S maybe 115 pounds. On Monday the regular dishwasher | AMT showed up and Franz was walking | record. 4 again looking for another Jo ees gree Hie nent 40 conte tor a tossing wo/e™:| DARES DEATH, SAVES BABY. pon BRANDEIS MAID FREED. Mrs, Lowine Armatrong, Held After Jewel Theft, Leaves Tombs, Judge Nott to-day discharged from custody Mrs, Loulse Armstrong of No. 136 West 66th street, who had beém in the Tombs for more than a month, u! der indictment charging theft of $34, 000 ew nothing of his eriminal | Me spent 30 conts for a lodging, 10 for @ shave. 15 for tobacco and 40 for eats and when Tuesday morning eame hed 5 cents left. That went for coffee. Flinging herself under a falling elec Shortly before 1 o'clock this morn-| trie light pole to protect her baby, Mra. {Nf Dominek found himself tn front |Louls Weinbiatt of Perth Amboy, wea ©f Antonio Angelo’s cheese and olive| Dadly, jnjured at New Brunswick, N. 5., @@ emporium at No. 63 East Houston!” An utoinobite gruck drives, Breet. Dominek he paving #etfak af No, 16, Sutrlle Rivet, STORE CLOSES AT 5.30 P. M. Best & Co, Fifth Ave., at 35th Street Established 1879 FRIDAY SALES Special 1.95 Just because these pa- jamas are inexpensive and are sensibly warm, i \ becomingness has not A iy been sacrificed! Fem: farrwonte, Drop-seat. Collars and belt Oi white.” Pocket. Sizes 6-14 years. Illus trated. Children’s Flannelette Knickers Special 89c When cunning little knickers of white flan- nelette can be obtained | at this price it is far /% from an economy to make them at home. Finished with |} white dotted, scalloped swiss edge. Stitched cambric bands. The adoption of these little drawers lessens laundry work. Sizes 2-8 years. Misses’ & Children’s Night- gowns of Flannelette i apretty striped blue and white flannelette, this t gown minimizes the danger of colds throughout Renin tet) Turn-over collar, daintily hemstitched. Sizes 6 to 10 yrs, ..1.50 -$1 tf Sizes 12 to'16 yrs. sy You Never Pay More at Best’ sxmuxmuzes! Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street | Established 1879 Men’s Fine Suits & Overcoats ‘The celerity with which Best & €e, men’s clothes have become accepted by critical men proves pretty conclusively the need of New York City tailored clothes for New York men. Our shops where they are made are within five minutes’ walk of our Fifth Avenue Store—that accounts for the differ- ence between ours and “up-state” clothes. Such garments at such sensible prices are Children’s “Billie Burke’ Pajamas 4 | LJ to falt As Mra, Wetnbiatt passed Wheeling her baby'th & carringe, She Was. struck on the head ‘and -sufterea concussion of the brain. ‘Ex-Athlete Drops Dead. Richard C. McCoy, fifty-seven, No. 327 Amity Street, Flushing, assiatant Manager of the Thomas BE, Wilson Com- Dany, sporting goods dealers, No, 25 West 45th Street, Manhattan, dropped dead of heart disease soon fh reach. ing his office yesterday morning. | Mr, jeCoy was born in W. ‘ustiington, DB. . wen young he was an athlete, and for ears was an outside salesman for Sparding’s. He i eurvived Oy @ Wife and two child pot le ntces ~ A River Searched for Mrs. Kdwatés’s Bouy. TIFFANY & Co, Firtu AveNun & 37% Strert SILVER TEA SETS AND DINNER SERVICES HOLYOKE, Masa., Nov. 19.—Searsh- jan ibrerdgg Ky td yoy met Nor, party, hh motor-bost sent ach tive alone the river to-day. m a Mrs, reward of $200 has ‘otfored for the ‘ago ne STORE CLOSES AT 5.30 P.M. Best & Co, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 OUR ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE OF FUR GARMENTS upholds the traditions of this yearly event v T yearly Sale is conspicuous as an excep~ tional economy event. This year we obtained, at great concessions, the entire stock of a manufacturer from whom we buy regularly, and whose merchandise is of highest character. This Stock comprises.,114 coats, which has been Ee Giibe with some fine pieces from our cegular a total collection as. compelling in aoe at as it is in price. 110.00 to 545.00 The collection includes coats and wraps, short and long models. Marmot, plain or with skunk dyed raccoon trimmings, leopard cat with French seal (dyed coney) natural nutria, black pony, Japanese mink, natural muskrat, moleskin, Hudson sel, plain or with ' nutria, beaver, squirrel or skunk trimming, gray, brown or taupe squirrel, and caravul. _ All the prices represent a saving of one-fourth to one-third less than present marked value. IN NO CASE WILL WE BE ABLE TO DUPLICATE ANY GARMENT AT THE SALE PRICE Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) 12,000 MEN’S SCARFS Suitable for Christmas Gifts Extraordinary Values Friday and Saturday 68c, 1.00, 1.45 to 3.50 winning fast friends. Fine All-Wool Overcoats that are exceptional values, B70 42.50 47.50 CLOTHES for MEN 4 Made in Our Own Shops S.ore Closes at 5:30 P. M. £ EN’S HIGH-GRADE SCARFS, fashioned of rich and durable Silks or Satins; newest designs represented in the most desirable bright Autumn and conservative colorings. This Neckwear was secured before the recent price advances and cannot be duplicated at the prices quoted. Special Tables, Men’s Sections, located at the Sixth Avenue Entrance This Establisliment Open Daily from 9 A.M. to ‘x 30 PM. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street ‘West 43rd Street | (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) MOTOR ROBE DEPARTMENT Located on the Main Floor at the Sixth Avenue Entrance Imported and Domestic Robes Attractive assortments of Cloth, Plush, Mohair and Silk Robes in the latest combinations and colorings. Cloth Robes, - $12.75, 15.00 to 40.00 Plush Robes, - $14.00, 16.50 to 79.00 Motor Pillows and Foot Muffs to match. Best Grades of Plush Robes. MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR For Friday and Saturday, on the Main Floor, at Unusually Low Prices. , Men’s Shirts and Drawers ‘xtra quality, fine ribbed hte Mixtures; medium weight; each, $2.85 Men’s Union Suits Cotton ribbed; medium weight; regular or stout alzes; exceptional values; per suit, $2.50 Men’s Shirts and Drawers | Grey wool; mixed; medium weight; per garment, 1.75 Men’s Shirts and Drawers Natural color; Cotton and Wool mixed; medium or heavy weights; per garment, $2.35 MEN’S GENUINE CORDOVANSHOES (In Black or Tan) $ 1 0.00 Pair A number of distinctive higher cost models to select from, in either regu- lation lace models or a smart “brogue” boot, with full wing tip and heavy sole—in a full range of sizes. Shoe Department, Main Floor—Sixth Ave, Entrance. Remarkable Values Friday in || BIG FLEECY OVERCOATS TAILORED BY THE KIRSCHBAUM SHOPS | $55 Men’s Durable Greatcoats, suitable for motoring, town or country wear. Tailored of such fashionable fabrics as Cheshires, Friezes and Plaid Back materials, in Gray, Brown and Soft Heather Colorings. Also a selected stock of Kirschbaum Suits in imported Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds. MEN’S SMART SUITS AND OVERCOATS $45 You will find in these garments the smart style—the enduring shapeliness—the sturdy serviceability for which Kirschbaum Clothes are famed. _ MEN’S SECTION THIRD FLOOR A Portrait in Colors of Miss Billie Burke Dramatic and Motion Picture Star FREE WITH NEW YORK SUNDAY ano ve NOVEMBER 23¢ IN GREATER NEW YORK AND Vi wh sae aa? a