The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 13

Kis i “p iy . a " b ? 4 a , Hi ‘ - . @ ~ : “ ies = eh j passed by at this time and all econo- 1 ft ee _ 7 anne ) FY SERVICE MEN Sinas Wat ata i ees: EDUCATIONAL BILL st slit — ” service man, a Ly ? “If legislation is wisely framed cov- PLAINED} ¥ ome ering land settlement, hey | ie iq = 3 vocational training, every dollar In- Ganatoue Sty ee Vocations! training. erent will being Senator's Statement Will Cotrect ultimately great returns to the coun- —_ Fas; ssi easure’ try by making the ex-service man a alse impression by Measure n better citizen and greater producer.” Opponents, Says Crai | by th troller 1 Broadway at Ninth, New York rm Pr Store Hours, 9 to & g. DEMAND RELIEF ° = = eros SS eee More than fifty bills relating to |. ‘ Sniereeted In the paced = <= ss = a bonuses were before the’ committee. Comptroller Craig to-day, referring put 3 A ot rf Thomas W. Miller of Wilmington, the charge of Corporation Counse} Ayah Rp n nim j . ‘ e 1 Del., Chairman of the Logion's Legis- that the Burlingame ‘ill for the re- pagrny “| a o : lative Committee, declared that a war organization of the Board of Bducation {fi phere. ol ervev-etrap and cve-eyelct, _— thers 812.50 t ¥ service adjustment had taken the js a scheme of the Finance Department| Brtekiayers Ask ' dan ap ; sit place of pensions based on charity. to wain control of thé public aay s.| PROVIDENCE, R. [. March 2— Sines 1-9. All wid is * Want Land Settlements, Voca-| “The Amorican Lagion feels st Ms tom, sald. the AsO AE RG tea ca | Khe wUOLLA GA GOAL Utility et Meas aes pa ial \ Floor lamps. Table lamps. Chair lamps. Floor torchieres 4 tional Training and Adjust- Ne what it wil do to relieve the oMcial vopy of his statement attacking | than 600 bricklayers here brought no e BHOE SHOPS,INGY at a fifth to a third below current prices ‘ “ ‘Of ex-service tb® Burlingame Will, but had not re-| ch in th ' . ‘ is ij ii ments of Compensation, | fnen”" he declared. lve It ' "Tare demanding 81.25 an hour fore | hig Dood P| The Lamp Galleries, made ready for this Annual Sale, look like a fairyland. enone hy ear ae creer aa Safeqatatd, thet, Senator, Burting- | sleht hour day. ‘TH present eqale is| 4 brondway, The stocks in the Sale@re of first quality, in d s and finish that are in imme- _ WASHINGTON, March 2—Frank} jon 3. Conlin, clerk in the Bureau D’'Olier, national commander of the] of Administration in the office of Bor- - American Legion, outlining to the | ough -President Henry H, Curran, to- ate day was notified by the War Depart- House Ways and Means Committee} ment that he had been awdrded the to-day the organization's demands | Distinguished Service Cross for ex- for former service men in overcom-|chine gun bullet, Sept. 14, 1018, but ing present “financial disadvantages.” | continued to lead his platoon. All the legion asks, he told the committee, “is as liberal treatment as is consistent with the welfare pf the whole country.” “An overwhelm'rs majority of ex- vice men feel strongly that his diate favor. The only thing that distinguishes this event from a season-opening |} of new regular stocks is the lowered price—a real, bona fide saving. Floor lamps, $15 to $140.50 For $20 to $173.50 Twelve models in solid mahogany; period de- sien, rich carving; each fitted for electric connec- tions. Table lamps of Chinese porcelain A quarter less for some rare lamps made of Chinese porcelain—sang-de-boeuf, mirror black, jowder blue, hawthorn — with metal mountings; . itted for electric connections. Polychrome floor lamps JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Silk Lamp Shades In all the favorite colors For floor and table lamps $25, $36, $41.50, $47, $52.50 Store Hours, 9 to 5 Regularly $40 to $75 Plain silk shades, with fringe 18-inch, $7 grade.. = ad 20-inch, $8 grad a : A ie jovernment owes an obligation to all ' Adjustable reading lamps F| 22-inch, $12 grade... $9 persons who were handicapped, Floor torchieres eithen bodily or financially,” the na- Floor candlesticks (ional commander declared, adding that disabled men wanted relief | legislation “to the end that they would no longer be objects of private charity.” Recommendations for legislation were presented as follows: Tand settlements, covering farms in all States; aid to encourage purchase of homes; vocational tralning and ad- justment of compensation based on length of service for those not de- siring to avail themselves of the other three features. “The American Legion.” Mr, D/Olier said, “asks nothing in its selfish inter- Electric reading lamps Shades of selected art glass. }, regularly $30 15, regularly > \ 5 GEREGE! BEERS El, Boudoir lamps One-light _ electric—solid mahogany, er a metal bronze finish, metal ivory finish. Regularly $1 to $2.50 eae! $2.75, regularly $4. $4.75, regularly'$6.60 Gas table lamps $3.25, regularly $4.50 Fitted up, complete, with the best Wels- pee De — bi , ubing. an ‘inch, to mat | pap pt aciheg ta Ang $1.50 and $2.25; regularly $2 and $3. ‘ 50, ularly $27.50 $14.50, regularly $17.50 fiss0 reuary $24.50 $12.50, regularly $16 Second Gallery, New Building. Table lamps for parchment shades —all wired for electricity—fifth to a third less, Candy Jars'$3.50 to $15.00 NAME ‘HERE are a few names which stand out even in the brilliance ot Fifth Avenue shops. Ovington’s is such a name— renowned for charm and good taste, and with a jealously guarded reputation for fine ‘wares at reasonable prices, “OVINGTON’S” Solid mahogany candlesticks he 4 i ot of the wots “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” / put at the same time does not feel | i a a Some Prices Gowi' 10 to S874: pet onnty SE "ranean Dinner Sets | The H Sale | ' r 1887 — ONE POLICY FOR 33 YEARS — 1920 A 1 1 t ° ‘ in the March Sale @ ousewar @ @ E| Nationally Known Merchandise With a CO ec 10n of 60 Wraps asi LS yp The March Sale! The sale at which thousands [ff Positive Lifetime Guarantee ; , Were $42.50 to $67.50 of families lay in a six months’ supply—because the |} Pi The finer wraps of the coming season—for afternoon and evening wear American Porcelain | opportunity will not come again for another six |} The show-room samples of the most exclusive manufacturer in New York 15 to $37.50 months. ' | ies | : “Ww d d £ Fe ees San ; The opportantty to choose fa Wanarnaie a renc! ousewares, stan grades—the same gra we 4 mes we eran en ree ere ts cas esate | alin er a grate one, Se 9 en O82) 50 , designed by artiets and made with the see how this sale differs from others whic! er a ee Ra cgpilbuh pps acta o : combination of imagination, ae seeleen and fine, painstaking workmanship, ner aa inferior grades or seconds that only appear cheap, “a furniture ever leaves fy kong ied eT el ae Copies of imports Were $550 to $675 but which are expensive in their poor wear. { lowest rent districts our prices on our easy terms are always from twenty to forty per cent. lower than other stores’ cash prices. That’s why so many people come here to buy. All of the wraps are copies of successful Paris models from Jenny, Callot, Lanvin, Bernard and Cheruit, faithfully reproducing the epiri ra 3 original. Illustrated are two wraps typloal of iieal fat ill salaadaaliellog EVENING WRAPS AFTERNOON WRAPS At the left of the sketeh is a copy of a Callot The other wrap illustrated is an afternoon evening wrap of primrose colored heavy French wrap of deep grotto blue silk duvetyn, a copy taffeta, lined with lapis-lazuli blue Georgette | °f @ Bernard model. crepe. The mode is really exquisite with its The “movement” of the silhouette, the great draped collar made to stand up over a, | Ver collar and cuffs and the quilted effect of They are all from our regular stocks. The re- ductions are made from our regular prices, There has been no reduction in the number of pieces in any set. And there has been no reduction in qual- ity. Every set is perfect, Some examples of the March prices First quality Bath Room WOODENWARE FITTINGS Made of sturdy, strong white Made of brass nickel-plated; “pine. Some of the articles in won't rust. the sale are:— Folding drier to fasten to wall, has 10 arms; $1 Medicine cabinets, $4 to $13, Bath stools, $1.35 to $1.75. i : the trimming on the lower part, les and complete. Ps Towel rods, $1.55 to $5. a ( little close-fitting yoke, its draped hem-line | of the fine features of these atarison Goates j is ue Paaatak, ae hae st Glass shelves, with bracketa, - ( ( ¥Y and its trimming of frazed self material. iGther afternoon wraps of sill duvetyn Six bya set for Folding steps—2 ft., $1. Tike wea tes ete : at i ‘ i ine tricolette, em- i 2 obe hooks, 15¢ to $1. . Nine-Piece American Walnut Queen Anne Suite, consisting of Every evening wrap in the collection—and Cee ee Wie ae et Ot ane 3 inner Sleeve pressing boards on 4 s4.ineh Buffet, 48-inch Dining Table with halt are svonlog eravecshes uniter firenemeot@l(c oe oes oa bral ot chapel cloth Six of the patterns in the tan alt or Scent $1. _ Baagrticigeraply ' t extension, C + A r color and exquisite loveliness of material. Sale are set out, each on a CF chopper, heavily coate: bag » ie | Sty ye oye Coss coveres With ber wine 389 .50 Some of fine chiffon velvet trimmed with Each 4: snd font Rone fable, A foe ear te en wih pure tin; has four steel | ae Ap end sponge racks, $2.45 | ro} metal embroidery banding; others of brocade | them has even the suggestion of having been charm’of your own table when Small, ve $1.50 Tooth brush and tumbler [fP_ and satin, beautifully figured and lined with | handled or mussed. you get the new set there. Family......... $1.85 holders, $1.40 to $2.60. | | harmonizing Georgette crepe or satin. Second floor, Old Building. The Lge patterns. —toteh: . | q uu in q angywbere else it the country Neverbreak wardrobe ‘ies : Rega 5 t it adjoinin; 4 \Uh A new and most interesting collection of St eee trunks, $50 1 P P $s T e e . Rich cut glass, one-third s A “i x . P Vuleanized fibre covered trunks, round edges, bod: } > less. 4 , 'y | WU Se oiret Twill and Tricotine Frocks “ocorated gtaas, one- | studded eetonne fine twelve hangers, show pocket, I on ° third less. laundry bag, five drawers, bottom too can intoa q l : in'delightful modes of a great deal of character and charm see orgelain dinner-ware— |. large hat drawer; top drawer divided into three compart- ll i | Illustrated is a midnight tricotine frock made on perfectly straight lines Second Gallery, New Bldg. healt has lock. “Size 43 in Plaid Seprisla including y . | confined at the waistline with a string girdle. , % § 'Y, New Bidg. $27.50 $15.50 $33.75 4 The sole trimming is a surface pattern of diamonds made by iridescent bronze : : F . , | beads. The girdle, too, is heavily beaded. It has the silhouette that many smart Apartment style, size Lift Top Icer 21 nur Toe, size 28) 4x | women will prefer for Spring. Price $125. lta iste 68 pgh, Soe 390 sonia; 40 ioe SO8) ORME Another frock of fine Poiret twill has a front panel of black satin with bands Aluminum Specials at 123d Street Store Only of finely applied black silk braid outlining it. The skirt is made with narrow ; box-pleats, apd the waistline finished with a girdle of pleated satin and Poiret 5qt. Aluminum twill. cy Tea Kettle, Lapis Two most unusual Gowns for women Nest of 3 Aluminum f Very Special at Both of Poiret twill in midnight blue, and, The other frock is very Spanish in its ineli- Saucepans eeeyy Ss = entirely hand-made, are newly arrived in the pation, with pangs vege {toe eiaoen Over be Bauge. 1,134 and 2 Gown Salon. One features a large draped col- ips, edged with gold colored an si | rge draped col x [a] st 82s. These, $2.98 | lar of scarlet kid, very soft and pliable, and an Sivead bell ane Deas Troe. Tia core aves $1 29 | applied trimming of feather flowers in scarlet | cuffs and chemisette covered with tiny frills, o and blue and green, $126. $115, | Second floor, Old Building. UPTOWN DOWN TOWN |__ BROOKLYN | | aaa . SPAVENUE | AVENUE A. BROADWAY | | a —= wan i alas Sane St =| &t SARATOGAAVE, TODAY (continuing tomorrow)—Presentation of authoritative Spring } BROOKLYN (Including Cleth Dest oes deny nace Ole, Fashions for Miss 14 to 20. Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street Side. 0 0) Shi ? 5 a } acopaerte: 2.400 Shirts to go at $2.45 || 4 ers ey. Trico ettes- ° Perfect Because they were made up from the surplus shirtings of one of our 4 | 4 “Makes happy homes. . Makes your evenings more enjoyable.” The LYDIFONE plays all standard make records equally well with a steel needle; no additional attachments required. Every part of the LYDIFONE has been thor- oughly tested and is sold with a positive lifetime guarantee, Ask your neighbgr, good manufacturers—woven, printed, corded madras, mercerized cot- tons, fancy cheviots, cotton pongees in narrow, close stripes. Unusually good lot of patterns Don’t find such shirts in sales these days. The pongee shirts have collars to match (detached). And 2,400 Neckties at 85c $6.50 to $14.50 grades for $4.65 yd. 2,000 yards. Six designs—-Fine mesh, cotelle, Peekin, ripple, pekin, plaid. From 8 to 28 shades in each design; including street and eve- ning shades; white, pink, silver, rose, bisque, tan, orange, dust, Jap blue, scarab green, lotus green, amethyst, copenhagen blue, taupe, purple, brown, navy blue, black, copper, glory red. Free Demonstration Deutsch Bros, $25 7 Oe a ee Fine, generously-made four-in-hands, of silk and silk and cotton, in a variety to $350 pasaograch st fay Dome witbuut cost or auiigation to mere” None C. O. D. None sold to dealers of designs and colorings. Just the ties that the mounting sun of these first Spring days makes you think of and long for. Wednesday---Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Name. Wednesday, Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building