The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 13

10 ROW ON WITH SHEVLIN SAYS ROSS Department of Justice to Take Seized Rum Case Before Federal Grand Jury. Play W: Frank Fortuni, 205 Clifford Street, Newark, and Henry bee! tween him and Prohibition Enforcement | homes, se ie Officer James Shevlin as a result of a raid on Holliswood Hall, Hollis, L. 1, 4m which $5,000 worth of Bacardi Rum ‘was scized. The raid was made at the|had " : per fave wo fhe with Mr, Shevtin.”| Sone ARe Nae | eaid Mr, Ross to-day. ‘I have not even a ‘The Department of Justice is going to examine @ number of witnesses in this case before @ United States Grand|ot Graham Beach, Jury.” 4... | called a meeting at ‘This thas led to the belief that the ik Sones eas it of Justice is investigating Bone! work of the prohibition agents. ‘The| srait £00" = tment of Justice still holds the rum. heviin said he would try every means in his power to get the seized Mre. 3. Graham, Midland One Loses Hand When Shell They the toe of his right foot ‘orn off, Hendrick Bednar lost his right ee spoken to or conmmunicated with him, | Staten Island Wom the Mayer. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920." 3 BOYS HURT BY SHRAPNEL. |frormrs, 0% Session are without | Explodes. ree years old, of No. Newark, Hendrick Bednar, seven, of No. 196 Clifford Street, Bednar, two, same United states Attorney Ross of |/MAdreas, were seriously Injured to-day Brooklyn denies there is a ‘‘row"’ on de- [heh & Shrapnel shell with which they & dump near their igh his e two older boys were talen Hospital. ome. Henry's Get After wife of the owner Staten Island, has the Midland Casino of all women Iivini It is Ropes to re: re- call mn Mayor and demand ihe restora- trolley wervice. At DOGS SAVE DROWNING MAN. Mastiff Grasps Master's Collar, ‘Terrier Barks an Alarm. Daniel Curry, Captain of a sand argo moored near the Clay Street ‘bridge, East Newark, N. J., was saved ‘from drowning late last night by his Vdogs. His mastift grasped Curry's coat Yeollar and held his head above water lwhile his fox terrier barked an alarm, attracting the attention of bridge ten- faders. | Curry was boarding his craft when he jelipped and fell into the Passaic River. All }fThe dogs were on the deck of the barge jwaiting to welcome him, and when the mastiff saw his master disappear be- meath the surface of the water he Jumped after him. The terrier ran about Parking, more than twenty minutes, the jbridge tenders say. An ambulance surgeon sald Curry had en considerable water into his lungs jena probably would have been drowned (put for his faithful dogs. ' ———__— ; KILLS BOY WITH BRICK. ‘Vea Who Threw } le Likely to " Bo Arreste ay. 4) A few hours after he was struck tn the head with a brick thrown by & boy whom the police of the Charles qBtret Station expect to arrest to-day, yOharles Ross, twelve years old, died at bis home, No. 552 Greenwich Street fast night, where he had been carried ‘by playmates. The accident oceurred at Washington and King Streets, *" Detective Joseph Cavone, after an in- ation late last night announced rned the identity & the boy the brick. rum. He announced he had taken the ‘matter up with @ederal Prohwiti Commissioner Kramer at Washington to ascertain just how his force stands, Sale of Men’s Silk Shirts Heavy Striped Broadcloth one grade and that the best “7.95 « Actual Value. $15.00 Distinctive Neckwear Greatly Reduced 1.25 & 1.50 Values. .88 | 2.00 & 2.50 Values. 1.10 3.00 & 3.50 Values. 1.35 Broadway. Shana Vth Sts. These shirts are the aristocrats of the shirt world and by comparison with ordinary silk shirts now being sold are in aclass by themselves; finished to the last degree of Custom Shirt Craft. THE BY SPECIAL APPOLWTMERY ‘FO M. M. QUEEN ALEXa,DRA presents BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ‘TO THEIR MAJESTIES ‘THE KING AND QUEEX OF THE BELGIANS NOTE:—For your con- venience you may have mail gowned addressed to Harrods to be d: called for. Letters should| 41arrods be sent % Harrods Lid., London, 8. W. 1. Cable address is: Americans, Everything, London, : Lee 26 INERS from DEMOCRACY OF HARRODS the . African veldt, sheepranchers from the Antipodes, farmers from the Canadian Northwest, mandarins fron China, native Indian princes buying for their courts, juniors jost- ling Lord High Chancellors, dukes ex- changing salutations with debutantes and dowagers, everywhere obscurity rubbing elbows with fame; and spark- ling in the cup of crowds, like the champagne which is denied her at home—the American woman—the best woman in the world—doing first and leaving the Abbey till tomorrow. HARRODS L?P WOODMAN BURBIDGE, Managing Director f& BVENOS AIRES lig? NEW YORK OFFICE “4 HOLLAND HOUS# FIFTH AVENUN av 30th STREOT \\ ae \/] Broadway at Ninth, New York JOHN WANAM Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 The whole idea is to make it 20 . ‘19 Store Hours: 9 to 5 for you to buy what you need KF. the fact well before your mind that the privilege is still yours of buying almost anything in the ' n Wanamaker stocks at a saving of one dollar in every five. for home use or personal use can well afford to forget. It is the Wanamaker idea of fighting the high cost of living and relieving the burden of expenses which to so many families and individuals has become almost intolerable One of the wise old residents of the United States was once Kpard to say, ‘Before putting your foot down, be sure to seo whst the ground js you ere to stand upon.” , The motives back of the tidal movement origin- ating here were simply these which have become 1. We were outright owners of twenty millions of perfectly new merchandise. 2. We were free to do what we pleased with it without asking anybody. 8. Intimations were being made bed turers and others of proposed advances Fall orders. 4. We believed that manufacturers and specu- lators had had their day and individual purchasers should now have their day. 5. In the interest of our patrons we decided not to place new orders at newly advanced rates. 6. We made the simple plan of leaving our goods ticketed with the same sale prices of the previous half year and letting the p take them at one- fifth off until further notice. 7. It was a plan that every storekeeper could work as well as ourselves. 8. It was a bold, firm effort to put a stop-plug in the pipes of war prices and to heal off ¢ommit- ments far future deliveries at higher charges. 9. We felt that somebody had to strike hard and heavily against the systematic and powerful forces of raisers of prices, and we took the chances. 10. The millions of dollars of cash we received were promptly put into motion to help overburdened manufacturers, thereby greatly relieving their finan- cial needs, in many instances. 11. We are well satisfied with the results of our effort since so many have taken it up in all direc- tions. We shall very shortly, after giving due notice, surrender the field to others to carry on the good work. 12. Please remember, we are not hurrying a sale of our first-class merchandise. Do not buy unless you need. manufac- prices for Blouses of the most attractive types 400 new Lingerie Blouses at $7.95 Deduct 20 per cent.—pay $6.36 No woman ever has enough lingerie blouses for the sum- mer months—and no woman can have too many—assuredly not, For sports, for tailored wear and for general trimness and comfort they are as practical and attractive as any costume that smart women prefer. This new collection contains frilled, severely tailored and softly tailored models—fourteen in all—with an ample choice among the various types. In voile and batiste, very fine and beautifully made and finished. There are models with plain tailored collars, made at- tractive by drawn-work and fine tucks, models that are frilled and finely pleated and touched with drawn-work, or frilled and pointed with picot edges and laid in fine pleats, Other. models with high necks for the tailored woman, and with Eton collars, so smart at the moment. Second floor, Old Building Our Fur Storage Vaults are Filled We regret to announce that we cannot accept any more furs, or clothing for storage during the summer. In fairness to our patrons we cannot over-crowd our vaults. We never take in more than we can give proper attention to. There is still room in the Rug and Blanket Storage rooms for winter floor and bed coverings, which we clean scrupulously and take good care of until the cold weather comes in again, It was originated and has been continued of our own volition, without pressure or neeessity of any kind. Wednesday will be Smock Day $6.75 to $10 Smocks will go for $5.85 Deduct 20 i. cent. — pay aqurta, ols benctitl quality , of a beautiful y of Japanese cape aot and clinging, yet extremely dur- able. ‘ The variety of colors is enchanting—several shades of blue and rose; green, to- bacco, , sunset and many others. Several models have bands of contrasting color with hand embroidery in gay-colored wools. Main Aisle, Main floor and floor, Old Bidg. Women’s Shantung Suits at $33.75 Deduct twenty per cent.— pay $2. The unusual number of shantung suits that we are selling this season is really not at all astonishing when you consider how smart th are, and how very practical. Shantung holds its tailoring articularly well, and presents fines ag trim and firm as those of a well-tailored cloth suit. Two models are unusually well designed. One, with long Tuxedo collar, is becoming to practically every woman, and has quantities of style. The notch collar model has at- tractively tucked pockets that add a note of originality to its other- wise correct and conventional lines. Sizes 34 to 44, Second floor, Old Bldg. Boys’ Sport and Camp Suits —twenty per cent, less A very fine khaki twill sports shirt, with yoke back and breast pockets, and full- ,cut “flapper” trousers—just the suit for camp. Plenty of room and comfort. And lots of service. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $6.50. Deduct 20 per cent. mir | $4.40. Sports blouse and ‘‘flapper’’ trousers; sizes 6 to 12 years, $4 and $5.50. Sports shirt and knickers, sizes 8 to 16 years, $6.75. Khaki sport blouses, $2.75. Khaki, duck, linen crash knick- ers, $2.25 to $3.50. —all less 20 per cent. Third floor, Old Bldg. Silk Petticoats Special $6.45 Less 10 per cent.—pay $5.16 Changeable taffeta and mes- saline in alluring array of colors, light and dark. Pleated ruffles. ‘Also good assortment in navy and black. Third floor, Old Bidg. Kindly remember— (1) No goods sold to dealers. (2) None C, O. D, (3) None on approval. (4) None returnable. It is a fact whic jobody who needs anything 2 Don’t overlook this Sale of Lingerie _ . There are in it 1,200 fine muslin envelope chemises and nightgowns—last of a lot from a manufacturer who, having to pay more for his new materials, will have to charge more for his future product of the same grades. $2.75 to $3.50 Envelope Chemises and Nightgowns $1.95 each—deduct 20 per cent.—you pay $1.56 Very good quality nainsook, with soft, silky finish: | Lace, hemstitching, embroidery and hand feather-stitching are the dainty trimmings. $3.95 to $6.75 Envelope Chemises and Nightgowns $2.95 each—deduct 20 per cent.—you pay $2.36 Many attractive styles all made of an excellent grade batiste and nainsook. lly fine laces and embroidery are used with tucking and hemstitching. Some of the garments have bands of color, and a few are of pink batiste. All the merchandise is fresh and clean No old shop-worn stock in the lot. Main Aisle, Old Building $7.50 to $9.75 PR Soh ete J priacere grades at $6.45 skirt and dainty filer» Deduct 20 per cent vest and collar. ‘ : Another charming style —pay $5.16 has a long tunic ‘whitch lends the len, much desir th of line so Voile—Persian lawn— this season, tissue gingham—the most satisfactory and smartest looking wash materials for summer wear. Light and dark mixtures, green, Javender, rose, navy and ch » as well as one or two very good pac ite. All are fresh from the orkroms, well made, carefully fitted, and en- hanced by dainty touches such as organdie or net collars, lace trimmed, ‘terns in black and w! at the neck. Main Aisle, Main floo: Six models ‘and Third floor, Old All new. Building White Flannel Sports Skirts at $12.75 Deduct twenty per cent.—pay $10.20 White flannel has always a decided summery and festive sort of charm, but when it is finely knife-pleated it is both ° charming and very smart indeed.. The very nucleus of a successful sports costume may well be a skirt of finely knife- pleated flannel—a 1920 immaculately groomed, straight line Skirts of this sort in the Women’s Skirt Salon are beautifully made, amply wide around the bottom and of the finest of soft flannel. Second floor, Old Building Steamer Wardrobe Trunks—100 Go Down $37.50 grades for $27.50 Deduct 20 per cent.-pay $22 100 vulcanized fibre trunks, 36 x 22 x 14 in., reinforced by brassed hardware, and having five hangers, two drawers, and a large drop section for hats, etc. Other steamer wardrobe trunks, 40 in., $39.25 to $99; three-quarter size, $45.75 to $153. ll size wardrobe trunks, $60.45 to $292. Plain steamer trunks of vulcanized fibre, all sizes, 32 to 40 in, extra heavy hardware, massive round edges, $26.25 to $30.26, Dress trunks, 82 to 40 in., are $24 to $67.25. —all less 20 per cent. Seventh Gallery, New Building A new, low price for Men’s Union Suits at $1.50—less 20 per cent.—you pay $1.20 Somebody wanted to close out 1,200 of these good fancy madras union suits. We examined them carefully; compared them with our own $3 grades; and found that they were almost the same. Sleeveless, knee length, well made. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building 200 Tennis Rackets at a low, special price $8.75and $10 grades, Wednesday, $7 each ee eosin. Deduct 20 per cent.—pay $5.60 __ ‘ine These rackets are favorite models TENNIS Clu, with good players. They are all strung with excellent gut, ‘and carry our usual 30-days guaranty. Various weights. You will find in the Sports Shop tennis balls, nets, markers, etc, And tennis \ shoes. And just outside the shop are the sections specializing in tennis and outing shirts and sports socks. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bidg, per cent. easier} perky sashes and ruffles ( * RR SN a ANN A ct lin i hee > at mes eiahaitareas: