The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 5

7 POLICEMEN TO DO |KATHERINE STEWARD THE WORK OF ONE! TO BE THE BRIDE OF oF ‘ - years . ALLETT JOHNSON Stem ™allew System T. Out in Bronx| Hi ZS , oagg “Campbell W: iste ~~ H. bel cessing eg Wilt Pr Jobs for ' al aera at “menttoned eins ‘The modesty of Mra. ia Pall, ao. 14 Lieutenants | State feartnaet an utearic Ns | sJewets Avenue, made it ilfoult to-day . es " diplomatic service has taken him to f Aa tezoration was started yester- Lnndon and the ‘also has served in hill, ayia the Potice Department. if] ee eee ie ~ Ths pod acorn TO of OPEN § STORES fystem ts be in Five to Be Operated tm Jersey Near Righth ins; Pe Ivania Repair Shops. | _ Five co-operative retail stores are to | be opened in the New Jersey districts where Pennsylvania Raflroad repair Bromx, and concerns the ‘taki ng of | reports o 5 f over post signal | |f] shops are operated, under resotutions NG WOR] wi D, 7 SATUR! adopted by Liberty Bell Lodge, No. 1063. International Association of Mechanics, at @ meeting in Jersey City last night. The first store is to be opened in Har- rison, N. J., and will seM practically all necessities except fresh cut meats. Under the plan of the lodge, half of the capital stock is subscribed by the todge and half by individuab mem.ers, Re- bates of 16 per cent. are to be declared three months to members of the American Peettiie wes antes Labor, and 5 |per ‘cent’ to outsid 0 Patronize the stores. uring his patrol | 2 ere taken in the re- gpective station houses by one of the Sergeants, who attended also to other| , § Cation. 2 Beven additional Lieutenants now Bave been assigned to the Eighth In- District, with headquarters im the Webster Avenue Station. It ie the idea of the originators of this \ experiment to have all the patroimen | | ring im to this central station, instead Of to their own precincts, as formerly. All the seven Lieutenants will have to do is to answer the telephone switchboard. Lieutenants are paid $2.00 a year. wuss —__—~—>.- Aorean © ota CLUE IN FINGERNAIL PRINTS.) 2:2... Express Workers Strike. Three Chinese Arrested im Mys- Gblbens Marder of Lee Wine, | Wwetter of a Well Known New ‘Three silent Chinamen are locked up York Family to Wed an | ‘at Police Headquarters while detectives American Diplomat. Inquire into the death of ald Lee Wing. | famed for « generation for the wonder- ag pra | us duck and pork soup which he| Miss Katherine B. Steward will be- | served in his restaurant in the base-|come the bride in May of Hallett Jobn- ment of No. 16 Doyer Street. He was|son of the American Diplomatic Service. | found dead tn his bunk back of the res-| Announcement of the engagement of the | feurant yesterday morning. There | couple has just been made by the par- | Were prints of long fingermails in his|ents of the prospective bride, Mr. and fimpat. | His head had bean crushed | Mra. Campbell Steward of New York | A Money be! t in een Lee Wing had and Goshen, N. Y. The marriage cere- Kept the $4.00 mony will take place at Grasslands, the | ett Goshen home of the Stewards. Bit were one, “Lanner Wh| Misa Stewards famfty has been prom- Pas glass and a copy of the|inent in society many years, Her | | calamity Howlers are going up and down the country yelling “PANIC” The Magazine of Wall Street studies conditions as closely as any pessimist in the land, and docs not believe that the country is going to the dogs. It has faith in our institutions and in the whole situation which underlies the present prices of securities. The Magazine of Wall Street is optimistic. It believes that 1920 will be a year of some readjustment but on the whole there will be marked commercial, industrial and financial strength, activity and progress. of Confucius, with which mother, who was Miss Margaret Beeck- | had, spparentiy been’ reading himself Ht ts not @ tong war munter, the |P Poliee say, as tong amassing kill with mann, is a sister of Gov. R. Livingston | jeeckman of Rhode Island. Her aunts are Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard, who now port; Mrs. Will- makes her home in Beginning Monday at 8.30 A. M. The Magazine of Wall Street was built for a Nation of Intelligent Investors. The Largest and Most Extraordinary Its purpose is to educate its readers in sound investment principles and a thorough knowledge of corporate values and earning power. The current issue Now on the News Stands Contains: Sale of Men’s Silk Shirts In Our History 6 Important factors in the Security Market Outlook. 1 Authoritative Financial Article from the French Gov- ernment. 3 Ways of Building Your Future Income. 10 Analyses of Leading Industrial, Railroad and other Important Corporations. 17 Opinions of Prominent Financiers. 10 Forecasts of Principal Trade Tendencies —Steel, Railroad, Copper, Motor, Rubber, Cotton, Shipping, Pack- ing, Grain, Dyestuffs. 91 News Items and Comments on Listed and Unlisted Securities, 39 Leading articles on Current Financial Situation pos- sibilities. 4 Analytical Articles on Railroad Bonds. 16 Descriptions of Current Bond and Stock Offerings. 1 Article, “Which is the Best Standard Oil Stock.” 5 Express Cos.’ Securities Analyzed. 3 Tobacco Cos.’ Securities Analyzed. 33 Public Utility Cos.’ Financial Position Tabulated. 14 Answers to Investment Inquiries. 6 Criticisms of Securities not Recommended. 22 Charts of Earnings, Dividends, etc. 27 Pages of Security Offerings and Suggestions by Selected and Censored High Grade Advertisers. 308 features—not technical, but easily read and understood by any one. 12,400 SHIRTS IN ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE For full particulars as re- gards price and styles see to- morrow’s Times, Sun-Herald, World, Tribune or Brooklyn Eagle. James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street ( _CLOTHES OF CUSTOM CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY WE use only conspic- uously rare fabrics —that i fabrics that are conspicuously rare elsewhere. All compressed into 96 pages of MEAT Get This March 6" Issue Today! All Subway, “L,” Hotel and other leading News stands carry it. Single Copy—$.35 One Year (every other Saturday) —$6.00. Special Trial Offer to new subscribers only —4 issues $1.00, including the above. Write, Call or Phone Broad 5793 It’s a treat to go thru our- Spring novelty weaves Saks & Company THE MAGAZINE OF WALL STREET. 42 Broad New York, Gentlemen; Enclosed please finds $1 for 4 issues (or) $@ for 1 year’s subscription to the Magazine of Wall Street, beginning with the ourrent issue. NGMO. ooceececos sions visine sevice s ceces er ccecertreccsccen ees BROADWAY AT 34th STREET AGArems. + +0 00s0ses cocveesscesceceesseveceseeetccsoccce eee BW-105 Lr JOHN WANAMAK Broadway at Ninth, New York IN THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Couch Beds Remarkably Low at Prices! The Down-Stairs Store has made a record in low-prices on the very best of Couch Beds If for no other reason than the exceptionally low prices this special display of couch beds is most interesting. But combined with low prices that in all probability can not be duplicated are designs that we consider the very best and most satisfactorily made. Come Monday and make your selection. The “Jack Knife” folding cot as illustrated ts perhaps the most popular one we ever sold. It is so strong, so com- fortable and so convenient and easily operated. ’ For porches, boarding houses, for summer homes, or * for spare rooms, it’s ideal because it takes up so little room, is always ready for use and is so well made that it gives years of service. Grey enameled, rustless spring guaran cluding mattress price, 2 ft. 6 in., $13.75, 3 At $22.50—The popular slide out double couch bed. It has woven wire spring, full helical Springs, two separate cots combine to make the double couch. Very for summer . Price $27 Grade. form. Will comfortable made. $32 Our special ‘‘Three-in- at $31.75 teed 10 years, tn- ft., $14.75. At $29—A double day-couch, opens out and locks in double bed hold its position, is and is very strongly Grade. One” A couch-bed we specially recommend. features of a couch-bed as well as being comfortable styles made. It has the best one of the most It has a one-piece spring abso- lutely rustless, it opens and closes without moving it, the operation being entirely within its own frame. It will not scratch the wall, a child can operate it and the special fea- ture is that it closes into a wardrobe arrangement with space for the bed clothing. A couch, a bed, a wardrobe. Our price is so low that we advise coming Monday to make sure of one. Price $31.75. A Davenport at $31. It is Davenport style Another very good couch-bed. with coil spring and tufted cushion with cially interesting feature. 75 roll edge—a spe- It looks good as a davenport be- ing upholstered in very attractive cretonne. The mattress is cotton felt filled. Very strong and com- fortable. Price $31.75. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. “Sunbeam”’ Dresses for Tots The loveliest little dress- es we have seen in a long, long time. They have a quaintness about them that suggests the Daguerreo- type. Some have fascin- ating little edgings of our old friend the “rick rack” braiding. The ma- are very fine i plain and Many have full sashes tied at the back. Some have ‘Sampler’ embroiaery, or _ piping. Most have very deep Aral They're such darling little dresses that you'll enjoy even looking at them. For ages 2 to 6 years. Price $3 to $4.50. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Calf” Boots fot ‘Girls The acme of comfort and service are these boots of what’s called tan veal calf. They’re soft and pliable but “wear like iron.” Cer- tainly an ideal combination for boots for Spring wear when little feet are ever on the jump. In pony cut quite high in the Sizes $ty to 1015. Price $4.90 ankle, spring heel in the smaller ‘to 2. Price $5.40 sizes, growing girl heel in the nd larger. Price $6.90 larger sizes, tairs Store, New Bidg. ‘New Wash Dresses far | Women, $6.50, $8, $9.75} Main Ais‘e Sale, Monday sybnegh tieodet meng but they are so fresh and all, 20 smart in appearance—made with many of the features that distinguish tions—that they will be worn for many purposes. ees , Tissue tted Siviss are the materials used, all of very good qual- ity, and they all launder well, an invaluable asset in a dress of this sort. The skirts, too, are wide enough to walk in, graceful in line, They pretty, and, above broken only by three wide tucks. ‘The dress illustrated is of green and white checked gingham, with dainty organdie collar and vest. The stylish pannier effect used on ‘© many more expensive dresses is introduced most successfully. Other colors are blue and white and black and white. Tissue dresses with bine stripes and coin dots of yellow, rpse or blue woven into the ma terial, are finished with a large organdie lace trimmed collar and a frivolous, perky sash. Dotted swiss is made in a charmingly youthful model, with round neck and short sleeves—a dress as demure as it is dainty, Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Bidg. The second week of the March CHINA Sale After the greatest Selling we ever had finds us with ample stocks of dinner sets, rich cut glass, decorated glass and fancy china—all at reduced prices. Very serviceable— 200 Rockingham teapots PA doer decorations. IB 0 cups—our regular price $1.15—now 75¢ each. Dinner Sets The most comprehensive showing in New York, at prices which cannot be du- plicated—certainly not for a long time to come. ENGLISH porcelain dinner sets, 107 pieces, four sizes plates, three’ meat dishes; gold band an line; $35, regular price $42.50, ee porcelain dinner ip beg Te ea hed Border ith gold; $40, re price $4! FRENCH china dinner sets, in a fine festoon flower border design; solid gold handles; 107 pieces; $70, regular price $90. FRENCH china dinner sets, in a beautiful chain border desi; with flower bouquets and heavily gilt; 101 pieces, open stock pat- tern, $130, regular price $180. AMERICAN _ porcelain—105- piece dinner sets, spray design With gold edge; $15, regular price Mie fine border design, all pieces with solid gold handles. 106 india $27.50, regular price $35. In the March Sale of HOUSEWARES Brushes and Brooms 20 per cent. less Dust Pe 10-in., black hair, solid back, $1. Dust thio 10-in., hair, $1.40. Stair brushes, gray bristle, $1.05. Special Fh brushes, bristle, wu cesar a bristle, on Mf. ras fen 13. Extra. dust brushes, mixed bristle, 8-in., $1.05; 10-in., $1.40. mixed Fi oF brooms, gray bristle, 12- in, 3 d-in., $2.25, special floor brooms, 12-in., $3; * 14-in., $3.60. Floor brooms, rubber BE ps Pats bristle, $2.80. Special floor brooms, gray bristle, $2.80. Floor brooms, black hair, felt protected ends. 12-in., $1.50; 14-in., $1.65. Bathtub scrub brushes, solid back, 25c. Scrub brushes, solid back, 20c, 30¢, 3c. 14-in., Stores | Closes at 6 , and include all the important jion’s latest crea- All the dinner sets, of whatever make, are full and complete sets of first quality pieces. Every set has bread and butter As feb No pieces are left out, There is no skimping of sizes to reduce cost. ‘Fancy China From France, England and America. . Thousands of pieces at 10 per cent. below our regular prices. Chocolate sets, $8 to $45 set. After-dinner coffee sets, $9 to $15.25 set. Ice cream sets, $12 to $25 set, Cake sets, $4 to $26.75 set. Chop sets, $7.15 to $19.75 sat, y Salad sets, $5 to $17.75 set. A large number of pieces of fine English Porcelain Dinnerware at less than half price Nippon China Cups and saucers, 40c ea., rege ular price 60c. Breakfast plates, 50c ea., reg~ ular price 70c. Tea plates, 40c ea., regular price 50c. Bread and butter plates, 25¢ ea., regular price 40c. Second floor, Old Bidg, Saas sii aha LL a A EN ET ET a LL LT LL 50 Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables : ! 314 ft., white enameled frame, with drawer, square J legs. $12 for $18 grade Sanitary brushes, straight, 55¢; curved, 60¢. re | Stair brushes, 55¢. Dustpan brushes, long handle, black bristle, $1.65. Hair floor brooms, 12-in., $1.50, eh 60, i 1 ‘90¢, $1. 10, Fe 20. 9-in., Apartment house style Width Depth Height Ice capacity q 17in, = 48 in. 65 Ibs. 4 18in, 80 in. 75 Ibs. j 19in. 52 in. 90 Ibs. 191in, 54in, — 100 Ibs. 20in. 57in. —‘110 Ibs, Lift cover style 21 in, 16 in. 39 in, 40 Ibs. 24 in. 41 in, 50 Ibs. 27 in, 43 in. 80 Ibs. 30 in. 45 in. 100 Ibs. 83 in. 49 in. 136 Ibs. Side icing style 28in, = 17 in. 2 60 lbs. $28.50 20in, 18 in. 75 Ibs. 34.50 82 in, 19 in, 90 lbs. 44.00 88in, 23 in, 165 Ibs. 45.25 4iin. 24 in, 220 Ibs. 51.25 Hardwood cases, golden oak finish, baked white enamel provision chamber, galvanized iron ice chamber, metal-plated hardware, tinned Seventh Gallery, New Building woven wire shelves, cova