The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 15

* + Wy a‘ * Fs _ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. 18) ea the cost, of living,” she. cried scorn- cause they are in polities they don't appropriated — $5,000,000 for the biti/OMcer, “You may be ladies for all T about whon they get to nominating| grace to the United States,” ‘sald | punishment the citizens would tully, “dnd yet this waist cost. me have to look like pallbearers.” ‘for animal industry and refused to| know. Lain't got nothing against you Bryan.” A plank to stg lynching| Waters. “Most of my people ara| so quick to take the law into @ $18. And for Palmer, too. had “Mrs. Helen Grenfell of Colorado, | pass the Matemity Bill to provide for | personally, but all I say is that this In th ath is t t bE pe gmestion of the | peaceful, law abiding citizens. The| own hands. J am going to pro only been a McAdoo ba wouldn't have minded so muc Every one {s intrigued by the new amplifier—a monster thing like a sus- pended octopus hung in front of ant n| 'Nfants and young mothers because it|/kind of thing has got to stop. Don't one only col delegate at the| reason for these fearful crimes lies | my delegation that a plank 1C ant woman | cost $2,000,000, I decided it was time | you think them poor Democrats have eo ion, R. C, Waters of the J%h| in the slow moving of the law. It porated providing foo an. cm Tt |to change parties,” she declared enough on their minds without any District there were an instant conviction of a| trial in the case of crimes of . But| WOMEN FRIENDS OF RUSSIA/°f this foolishness?” y idea is that lynching ts a dis- | guilty man and subsequent immediate ' lence.” the session was over so early that} PUZZ..E POLICE. | Bven the news that the committee = eS Chairman Homer 8, Cummings, 89 there A \ [ — — “i ” Hoo re was nothing left to do but rugh| Outside the Auditorium Annex an|had such membeys as Mra, Harriet that bia lightest word penstrated 10 over to a luncheon given by the San exciting scene was taking place, “chere|Stanton Blatch, Miss Helen Kellor J "i mel 1 voloe 1Kk6 a base mosquito, ADY B® Francie tracy” ence, ae the Bt ltwo perplexed policemen were trying |®nd Miss Helen Todd meant notning ‘\ r\ Kissin who expected light and*color on ac eras, ere Mra. Femy-to persuade Dr, Silsabeth whitney, | the policeman, and the last sven he er of Texas, Oy > \. count of the admittance of so many the Peelidces ob ce t escort the speaker to his ch: Mrs. Mary Field, Porton and other | Was seratching his head and clearing members of the “American Women’s | his throat. Bpergency Committee from picketing | “Youse can't do nothing wich those the convention with signs to lift the |dames, Charlie,” interpolated a sym- Russian blockade. pathetic fireman, “Why don't you let “You ain't got no right,” cried the It go? You'll have enough to worry Thousands of Mothers Attend Opening of MILLION DOLLAR SALE CHILDREN’S: _ SHOES called, ts or was > r (Continued on Third Page.) Women to the Auditorium were dis- federated Womens Clube. told why saints jappointed. There seemed to be a con- whe was a Democrat instead of x ; * spiracy in favor of dark blue, and Republican Goprived of his beer when all tiit|those who didn’t wear that wore “When th + wealthy men have as much as they| black or brown, so the only touches he Republican Congress need?” she challenged of color were, as Mrs, Percy V. Pen- “What I say is either enforce the |BYbacker so aptly put it, “the pink ‘ faces of the delegates.” Eighteenth Amendment and have! ‘The frail lace hat of Miss Caroline Prohibition or else amend the Vol-| Ruta Rees from Connecticut helped stead act and let each State set the|things out a little, and Mrs, George standard for Stself, Of course, 1| Bass of Chicago had a pale blue hat t ccasion, don’t believe in saloons. Who docs?) %ynt go wish,” said a San Fran- ‘You would think, to hear the way I| cisco business man gloomily, “that am being abused for my opinions, | they would bolt up a@ little. Just be- that 1 was planning to go oUt and | eens lead a riotous life myself.” i p It is plain that the Southern wom- DANDERINE” en delegates do not agree with Miss ¢ Marbury, Mrs. Yost, in the Davis'| ‘ delegation from West Virginia, says | she is absolutely positive there will | i ; be no wet plank, Mrs. John B. Castle. Stops Hair Coming Out; man of Kentucky says the same | thing, as does also Mrs. Boverly | Doubles Its Beauty. @ Munford of Virginia, Taken all in| all, discussion for the Bighteenth| Amendment is about as popular around here as propaganda for the Kaiser. Speaking of the Kaiser, the Irish REPRESENTING 20% TO 40% REDUCTIONS j TIL Saturday at | o'clock, you will find Red Tags scattered over both Spear Stores. These Red Tags miean that the suite or individual piece to which they are attached ave been materially reduced in price. If you have any thought of buying furniture this Summer, this Fall or this Winter, these Red Tag prices should have your immediate at- tention. Quality furniture cannot’be sold at lower prices. ° LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS THROUGHOUT BOTH STORES ” i “SAR lth — aT a 20% TO 40% OFF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. _ ; ga ars 1 4 MAHOGANY _FIN- LIBRARY TABLE, finished in Mahog- ISHED. FIRESIDE any; 26x42.inch top. Regular Price ig. ROCKER, in green Fibre Reed Baronial Brown Arm tr, Heurel finish,” Regular Chole and Rocker, as iloatrabege ee ARM CHAIR, with, #302. RED TAG $36 75 | | Brice “$000, RED he ice$12.00, RED question isn't so awfully well thought | ot either—at least, not among the| women, They all’ agree that they | sympathize with Ireland personally | but politically they are not there at| all. When we say all we make an| exception of Mrs, Lilian R. Sire of| Tammany Hall, who is willing to boost the cause of the little nation @t any and all times. Well, as we started out to say, the fonvention started at 12 o'clock nom- | inally, though at 12.30 nothing much | had happened save those little toy | balloons which kept bursting on top of the people's heads and getting en- | tangled in the women’s hats. They| : ee ae bore up bravely—all but a lady from|q A. few cents buys “Danderine. Maryland when she found a pale green| After an application of “Danderine” balloon for Palmer had squashed on|¥0U cannot find a fallen hair or an ne eee -oblehenmh | ‘ the front of her new georgette waist. | dandruff, besides every, hair shaw holstered in tapestry. quantity only. . . 6. ted quantity only, . 8.95 She said a few home truths about |‘new life, vigor, brightness, more color Regular Price $55.00, the Democrats. “They talk about ,and thickness.—Advt. Hundreds of Odd Summer Furniture Pieces. 20% to 40% Of Regular Price. f Do You Realize the | Opportunity This | Manufacturers’ : Unloading Sale ! Offers You? © You certainly need Clothing and Furnishings—and since nobody is giving them away, you have to buy them. | Why not buy them where you can save money ? Look at This— Men’s $35 to $45 Suits at $19.75 Look at This— Men’s Work Pants, worth $6, at $4.90 Look at This— Men’s Shirts, worth $2.75, at $1.84 i Look at This— an Men’s 29¢ Socks at 17c , Look at This— | Boys’ Blouses, worth $1.35, at 79c > Those few offers will give you an idea of the values : you may expect here now—and we want to impress f upon you the fact that .every article in the sale is perfect and guaranteed, | Now, Look at These—ThenComeand See the Goods! [5000 Men’s Men’s $40 suits at Men's $45 & $5 | Men's 860 & Men’s Underwear 75c Napfsook underwear, 44 At 40% to 60% Savin RED TAG PRICE, lee 600 Odd Library Furniture $40.00 * | Pieces 20% to 40% off Regular Prices. | The big 14th Street Armory, just west of 6th avenue, where this stupendous outpouring of footwear for young folk is now offered—through Frank & Pinera, Inc., Exporters of Shoes and Leathers—was crowded to the doors with thou- sands of happy mothers, who found here, after a search of months, AN ABSQs LUTELY HONEST ATTEMPT TO HELP THEM REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY CUTTING SHOE PRICES TO HALF. And Do Not Overlook the Special Savings in Men’s Goodyezr Welt Shoes & Women’s Shocs These shoes were intended for export, but owing to conditions of foreign exchange and difficulties of transportation, it has been decided to SELL THEM RIGHT HERE IN NEW YORK CITY. Frank & Pinera Co., Exporters, now offer this entire export shipment of 500,000 PAIRS OF AMERICA’S FINEST FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN. Sale Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Ninth Coast Defense Armory 14TH STREET, JUST WEST OF 6TH AVENUE > Among the Bargains We Offer Are: } ! \ COLONIAL 4-POSTER BED, GOLDEN OAK DRESSER finished in Mchogany, 46 (c, OR CHIFFONIER. size only. Regular Price $45.00. B | | . irs with Saddle or Genuine Brown Spanish Leather Bot | Seats. Regular Price $84.75. || RED TAG PRICE $59.75 | RED TAG Flor ne ly to a customer? pace’... $36.50 $13.50 | About 500 0 1d Bed Room Pieces, 20% to 40%, off Regular Prices | \ 226 ¥t SPEAR & COMPANY Sth About 400 Odd Dining Room Pieces 20% to 40% Off Regular Prices. Lace Storm Shoes| | High Lace Shoes Top Strap and Buckle Canvas Bal Black, Tan, Smoke ~ Black, Tan, White. Infants’ Creepers Misses’ in Made for Wear. The High Price of Sugar Should.Make You Think of Grape-Nuts ‘The Sugar Saving Cereal Froportion Children’s Blucher Oxfords He" Tan and White. ‘ > Infants’ “a = die . Nimes tn Proportion Froportion Children’s Play Oxfords Black, Tan, White. Misses’ in Proportion Child’s Plug Oxfords Black, Tan, White. This food of delicate sweet flavor is rich in its own sugar—developed from wheat and barley in making. Suits - 823.8; $3.95 garments now at 8. 5.00 garments now at §. suits, 8 Childs’ and Minses’ in Proportion As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts ‘ rere || ube Balls Double Strap Sandals Tafante, Dresa Pumps needs no sweeting. .26 Balbriggan under || $12.50 garments..... 5 Datel iy | a Ps "Uearen eee “88 ||| 816.60 garments [rail leathers re ee ee Sprinkled over berries or fresh fruit, ' ~bebiedigtet aetbaa |8 ‘00 garment Grape-Nuts is especially delightful. f | 50 wash suits Men’s $3.95 pajamas... ».$ Men’s 96c belts........... Men's $1.25 silk ties 10,000 Prs. of Pants $9.00 garments $12.00 garments. The cost is moderate and there’s no waste, for every bit of this ready- cooked food is eatable. All Grocers Sell Grape-Nuts Childs’ and ormaed Fy feet. 4-5 |] 86.00 wash suits now. . 82.97 Minges' in Vropertion in Proportion | $1.40 knee pants......, 89e |$3.25 knee pants. . + 81.79 TT | Boys’ $2.50 shirts, now. . .$1.64 | Boys’ $1.25 union suits, now 85c Men’s Genuine Goodyear Welt Shoes 88.55 $15.00 garments. | Boys’ 560, stockings........ 29¢ |) Customarily $ $ $ Guaranteed ' j| $3.50 garments.......$1.89 |! Boys’ $1.50 overalls 95e $10.to $15 5.95 6.49 6.98 100% All Leather $4.75 garments...... $8.85 ere eit atin * 70 al at eeds lo u ar $18.00 garments. .... $9.76 |Boys BELO rumoer coats «Blige Made to give genuine comfort and long wear—the ideal shoes for conductors, motor- The Cere t's | Boys? 79¢ caps..... sa ene The Surprise Stores | th Avenue | bbe Avenue|| ' Between N. W. Corner 1 XQ 15th and 16th Sts, 83rd Street men, policemen, postmen and all those who are required to be on their feet much of the time. After providing for the children,-why not look over our shoes for men‘and women? ; 4 “There’s A Reason” Also Women’s Shoes at Prices Proportionately Low Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan | RTM Cae Yonkers Store, 25 North Broadway, Yonkers ai ini ss ae £