The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 5

EUROPEAN BUTTE SENT HERE FORGES ' A DROP IN PRICES | Imports Upset Plans of Spec- ulators—Fruits and Veg- etables Plentiful. 4 By P. Q. Foy. | (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) The arrival of nearly seven million pounds of creamery butter from Den- mark and Holland in one week has Upset the calculations of food specu- lators, who looked for a famine in do- mestic creamery butter. The arrival of he 8. 8. Mahid early in the week with 44,000 casks of Danish creamery, the langest cargo of creamery ever land- ed in the United States, is followed by the S. S. Kinderik from Kotter- dam, now due, with 1,680,000 pounds of creamery, and two other steamers from Denmark and Argentina respec- | tively, brought oreamery. The shortage of creamery in the Warehouses in the four large cities was approximately 26,000,000 pounds, compared with a year ago. This is expected to be cut in half within the mext ten days. The importations have resulted in @ decline of 8 cents 4 pound on na~ tive creamery, which séld on the Ex- ohange yesterday at 65% cents a pound. | In spite of the abundance of vege- 364,000 pounds of | ; taftles in the market, with low whole-| Cros# in France. She became director prices are main+ levels and sales are accordingly much less than normal, Some garden: inding no buyers at all, had to take their loads back home or dump them. Herschel Hi. Jones, director of the New York office of the State Division _ ee NEW YORK VOMAN Bedale for quarts have been given the] ARMY NURS HEAD; hive «trick» fabeia he rk like a ¢ RANKS A: MAJOR ‘| tyin about a pint! the inkage coutd | ‘uid the whiskey you buy in the bo! 4 The bird who purdhases bottles at the bar with the intention of import. | ing them into Jackman, Me., om atill| further into the United States, is told that the Federal sleuths aren't very active Tho casual purchaser is algo in- formed (hat Federal sniff hounds are not interested in any hootch a man may conceal in his pocket, but seck only the stuff that comes in motor cars. So almost any night you see the trans-border motorists loading themselves up to thelr vest pockets with bottled goods, The returning rummy bottle necks sticking 4hrough his clothes in all directions just before he starts back. He looks just like @ porcupine, except that hie tills are cork-tipped, But it is Joys like these—in spite © the minor trimming you're sub- Jed to—that make these Line Huse Nights as popular as the Lime Hoye Nights of Thomas Burke. So jonhas America {s dry, Canada will be Epiand to the scout that wants ze. And 8o long as our na- tonal hiret persists, the Line House bof sqnue % do a neat busl- ting fires, lightning and other htribie accidents, “s plead |WAR 4EDALS WIN , CATNLLER PAROLE {Only Man \ Newark With Con- gressionalaward Slew Six WASHINGTON, July 17,—Seore- Germanssingle-Handed. tary Baker has appointed Miss Julia! 4 Congresslonaxtedat won for shoot: C. Stimson of New York City Super- ing Germans camen handy for Frank ‘{ntendent of the Army Nurse Corps, Sadowski of New4 yesterday when with the relative rank of Major, She he was arrested f0 shooting cats on sailed in May, 1917, with the St. Topis aba seh an home, No. 148 ou reet, Uni zi unit, of which she was chief nurse. Guced Sadowski had ae fyhed latin On April 10, 1918, she was appointed Of going to Jail im defeit of $1,000: bail Red oh, @ charge of carryingroncealed wea- Acting Judge Yuill hacayeq pail and of the Army and Navy Nurse Corps, Sadowakl was belng te. to his cel A. E. F, in November, 1918, Return- Judge. "He's the only, mere’ 0, th ing to the United States in June, who has a Congressional Nagy» 1919, she was appointed Acting Super- Pmt Pas t you tell me tea asked intendent of the Army. Nurse Corpa. ‘i Yorgo: about tt and t won't have Miss Stimson received the D, S. M. thought It had anything tégoe With and the British R, R, C. this," the prisoner answered, ——— ee |_ He spoke to a friend who sturned with three medals, the Congraigney \fhe Croix de Guerre and the tenn War Cross. “That's enough,” stf'the |Judge, “You're paroled.” \""In’ the Judge's chambers, Sadyaxy Miss Julia C. Stimson Has Been Decorated by British for Red Cross Work. |chief nurse of the American to consumers vught to be far lower. showed thé citations awarding the Veg. He mentioned the following farmers’ Spee. tad hae He mies th Geran tid Machine | gunners, single-hande yale es : showed nine scars of bullets and bate he ops ae Me Wey of SE aMeR tO |nets. Sadowski said the eats annoy, Long Island cabbage, 1 cent a head; y him while he was trying to sleep, beets, 2 cents a bunch; lettuce, 40 | oo eonts a barrel; peas, 75 cents a bushel; | wrant Fund for-Bishop Housekeeper radishes, one-half’ cent u bunch; + U.! Permission to withdraw $75,000 from spinach, 25 conts a crate. These were |the Harriman Natlonal Bank to carry presage ice Ae res es Se jout the stipulations of the wilt of Isaac e higher, but not enough to . 7 jc. Bishop. wealthy Hquor dealer, has normous retail prices. (Continued from Third Page.) |i, gaked of the Surrogate. The ex- loups, new apples —_———- ecutors desire to purpose $50,000 In Lik ul other fruits are ang reasonably cheap in the wholesale market. The Georgia El- berta peaches are now ¢ and house- wer this yellow variety for canning or preserving can get them in a few days, Sugar, while still high in price, is plentiful, and, ac- cording to @ leading wholesale grocer, “a slump in prices can be expected any time.” be a guide for housewives in making their week-end purchases. ‘The prices on fresh beef! represent the me- dium grades and are used In over 90 per cent. of the retail markets, while the prices on other meats and vege- tables are for best quality: RETAIL PRICES. milk veal of veal, averngo | helping, but still you hold your peace, ‘The following Fair Price List will! Just one thing can be said for this it on Ice just the same Mr. Bishop's housekeeper. The price they get for drinks at = iaua Gana the bar is reminiscent of Chicago joints in convention week. You pay 25 cents for a small shot of beer that the barkeep asserts is 20 per cent. You know he is a llar after the fifth native brew—it is good stuff for an American to swallow but no better than they used to serve in this land before brewerles were blighted. It assays on the palate at abont 8 and 10 per cent. strength. You can get Canadian Club at 25 or 35 cents a shot—thore seems be no special price. A round o: average present prices ur . drinks costs $1, whether there are Milk witl three or four participating in the li- Mt bation, Cver’ ile same’ har. they save you cents. peddle bottie goods. Conadion Club money if comes at $5 a quart, and most of the , te ‘ %, rye whiskeys are the same, The bet- you'll give mille 88% ter grades of Scotch come at $6 a milk a i quart. | chance milk food. Compared with th ‘ist they have In Quebee, thes: sare rather steep. In Quebec you can get Ca- Notwithstandi nadian Club at $2.76 a bottle, and practically any of the very best brands for not more than $3.50, The fo trip of eighty miles from Quebe: Leg mutton Indquarter Feast. Chucks 25... 1) chops ola Chore Shoulder chovs CREAMERY. Printe, fancy --sssceesrsseeee Pra, prime ‘Tub, extra Tub, good CHERSE. American, fan A American, choles ‘American, averar rotatoes, Long Potatoea, Si utly TWO ARE BITTEN BY DOGS. ‘Woman Is Attacked While Walk- ing Through Street. Byelyn Thomas, twenty-six, of No. $394 Seventh Avenue, was bitten in the left leg by a dog while passing No. 147 West 1484 Street last night. Bhe was attended by Dr. Zuckerman ‘at Harlem Hospital. The dog, said| 1o be owned by Charles Davis the West Pha Street number, was turned | over to the Hoard of Health for ox- Taination, oruge. Ry ten, of No, 163 West 45th Street, was bitten in the left eg by, 4 dog in the cellar of No. 161 Ret lAlat Street last night. He re- ceived treatment at Harlem Hospital, Whe doe is owned by e Jugo of| Jo. 151 Went L4iat et BSned over to the Board of It” was Health, ‘ Blaze on ® Surface Car. S may pay for it with Cana plet the border line suffices, It seems, subsiitute has boost the price by 100 per cent. Bur no ratlbird who has paid from $12 to $20 a quart for the doubtful brands of American booze is likely to utter a bleat at this mild form of} profiteering. | AMERICAN MONEY ADVANTAGE TO LINE HOUSE BAR. Another bit of _advantay comes to the Line House t matter of exchange valucs Canadian Club [s $5 bott New that ts the One pound of Eggs will buy 9 pounds of Milk ‘VER thought of that, a, you? At the Sheffield stores you tuld get 9 pounds (4 quarts and a pint) of \jIk for 50 You think of eggs a3 soli food, of milk es a liquid. Eggs contain 7, water, In other words, your yg food costs about 5 times as much @ your most difficult to handle of all our fooc it has remained the cheapest. 4 food and Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. INVITE COMMISSION - TO MINERS’ HOMES * joal Operators Contend This Wou'd Refute Charge Living Wage Is Not Being Paid. SCRANTON, July 17.— Members of the Anthracite Coal Commission were invited to-day to tour the hard coal re- gion and make a first hand Investien- tion as to the standards of living of the mine workers by 8, D. Wariner, Prest dent of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. The invitation grew out of the crops- ‘examination of Mr, Warriner by W. Jott Lauck, consulting economist of the mine workers, on Mr. Warriner's atate- ment that evidence that the operators ure paying the miners a living wage was to besfound In the comfort in which ail the anthracite workers are able to live, with no evidence of poverty or “bare subsistence level.”* Mr. Lauck secured from Mr, Warrl- ner an admission that the operators had put in no evidence in support of his statement, whereupon Mr. Warriner anid: “I would be glad to have the com- mission go Into the feld see for themselves that what we any Ja truc.”’ The commission did not announce whether it would accept. —_—————— | ARCHBISHOP MANNIX in his honor which will also take the nature of a demonstration for the | Irish Republic, of which he i¢ now the most imposing champion, On Mon- day he will be recetved at the City Hall by Mayor Hylan and given the freedom of the city. Tuesday night a formal dinner will be tendered him at the Hotel Astor. The Archbishop will sail for Queens- town on July 81. ——.———. BOY VANISHED. MOTHER ILL. | Nicholas Balinaky, 17 Years Old, Missing Since July 7, | Mrs. Paul Balinsky, No. 1746 Park! Place, Brooklyn, has asked for heip jn finding her son Nicholas, who has| een missing from home since July 7.| rs, Baliusky Js ill and Is in extremely | Yeyous condition over the disappear- ®e of her boy. cholas, who ta a eldiarge for his hadbeen emplo: Macne Compa Stree Brooklyn, Nichow Beloff. linskYis a mach enteen years and @ Ddlond, ny, the Cameron y, No. 84 Fulton under the name of Be father, Paul Ba- ; Nine eggs weigh on pound. At the nine would cyt 50 cents. ing the fact that milk is \. It isa con only one for which nm been found.- York with United States sus they are to- ney is worth more, The bartender states that ots an advantage of 14 per on American coin, which gives him rency. 70 cents additional profit for every quart that is purchased with Uncle Sam's Treasury notes. And, of ‘ 5 course, it Is obvious that most of tho 6 + Sturt ia purchased by Americans who eel a twinge oO pay spot cash with thelr own kind of dough, Another kick you might register under leas exacting circumstances 1s that the bottles of whiskey th switch to Let Cuticura Be Your First Thought Always When the first signs of redmess or rough- ness appear; smear gently with CuGcura Ointment to soothe aud heal, them bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify, Finally dust on the A Mth Street crosstown surface car fwas partly burned Inte Inst night when fuse blew out in the front vea- Tibule and set fire to the woodwork as the car Was passing the French Hospi- A dozen passengers bound east Warn the 42d Stroet Ferry escaped ia ut injury, refreshing Cuticura Talcum, a delicately medicated, exquisitely scented powder. If used for every-day toilet purposes, Cuti cura does much to prevent skin trouble. Made by Postum Cereal Coffee Drinkers Sometimes dissatisfaction. it may be a restless night or it may be a restless liver. When disturbed slee digestion awaken suspicion of coffee as the cause, the safe, wise thing to do is to INSTANT OSTUM Ten days usually tells ~ “There's a Reason” or Co.Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Arrives Here To-Night and Will Sail for Queenstown on | July 31. | Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Mel- bours Australia, will arrive In New York at 6.30 o'clock to-night by the Albany Day Boat, ending a tour of the country that has been marked by great popular favor. He will go direct to Archbishop Hayes's residence in Madison Avenue where he will remain during his stay here. To-morrow he will be the cele- brant of the last mass at the Cathe- dral. In the evening Archbishop Hayes and De Valera will be the principal speakers at a civic receytion THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 19: JOHN Broadway at Ninth, New York NAMAKER | ‘ Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store hours, 9 to 5 _This---And More---For Monday — The Comfort at Wanamaker Square for Shopping is due to the open spaces and windows* on all eight sides of our buildings, the high ceilings and scientific coolness conveyed by mach- inery in summer-time just the same as in winter-time | warmth is distributed. Abundant elevator service, comfort and rest appointments, and visitors not expected to pur- chase. You can get into our Store without being spoken to or stared at, stop as long as you like and feel at home and want to tell your friends of the courtesy and Sori you received in a New ork Store. Printed Voiles lower at 50c From one of the foremost manufacturers of good, printed voiles we have received a n rin a of i yards att special price. same we have sold in our cent mek this season at twice the price we are able to offer them for today. Many smart desi in light and color combinations; 88 inches wide. Main floor, Old Building, Beautiful | Comforters of Jap. Silk These were made in our own factory, and we know just how good they are. In fact, we know of no way to make them better. 5 a (Signed) Wool-filled; full size; suitable for year-’round use. In yellow, copen, brown, green, pink, blue, bronze, lavender, light blue, rose, Batty, French gray, light pink. July 17, 1920. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Not many waists like these at $1.95 At least, we haven’t seen many—nor have we been able to find many. But now there are 500 here—fresh, clean, new. The yoile —is a good voile—fine and sheer; and the variety of models much better than sales, like this usually offer. e Some have round necks; some square; and the majority are trimmed in many dainty ways with frilly laces, with a touch of hemstitching or clusters of baby tucks. Long or short sleeves; and sizes 84 to 44, Fine waists to fill out the summer wardrobe. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. and Subway Aisle, New Building. _.. Remnants... Good Silks Thousands of yards that were left from our recent sale— plain and fancy silks of many kinds, novelty weaves for summer skirts, pongee shirtings, and the usual staple kinds. Just about everything that could be wanted for frocks, waists, skirts and other uses. Sale prices $1 to $5.95 yard —which are one-third to one-half less than regular. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. SPECIA Chifton Taffetas In black and two shades of navy, 36 inches wide, A quality that sold at $4 a yard before the break in silk prices. Now $2 a yard Down-Stairs Store, New Bidy. Remnants of Wash Fabrics Table Jaden with them Percales, ginghams, voiles, madras clths and many other good weaves—in checks, stripes, plaig and figured patterns both light and dark. jale prices 3Cc to 75¢ yard which are Ce-third to one-half less than regular. choosing for Wists, frocks and children's wearables, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Fine hese Good House Frocks, $3.95 are made of striped\nd plain percale in loose and belted styles. Sore have sho: kimono sleeves, others have turned- back cuffs and sashes ot;hecked material. The designs are very neat, and the dress are attractive and serviceable. Women’s sizes 34 to 44 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldgand Subway Aisle, New Building. Philippine Lingerie at two low prices Hand-made and beautifully hand-embroidered, $2.95 Straight chemises— Regula- tion top with simple dotted design and fine scalloping. | gcatfamed’at eigen ot Pater And these at $3.95 Bnoeli chemises—Made with Sy" k. — Exquisi tia top. Dainty lace in- atterne suck as be Soy fn serts and drawn work, Motifs ud, and thelike. One especially ay charm of band-em- | alluring, tailored mode! has square neck, flat casing for ribbon and Nightgowns — Partic ularly fine rows of hemstitching. charming models. Round, square Third fioor, Old Bldg. Nearly Ready! W-A-N-A-M-A-K-E-R-’S August Sale of F-U-R-N-I-T-U-R-E Being read in the home this advance notice will make you warft to “look things over’ a bit, to see what needs replacement, what furniture ni adding to, in order to get your house in order for the Autumn. . Brides-and-grooms-to-be, planning their new home, will need no urging to furnish it as comfortably as they can, Prices will be 10 to 40 per cent. less é Announcement of the exact date of opening of the sale will shortly be made. «ae — Square and neck models, embroidered in several attractive patterns. ~ July Close-Out Of Imported Rush and Straw Rugs Shipments were later than usual this year; and we have more of these good rugs to clpse out underprice than in many seasons past. These sale prices are very low, quality con- sidered: Heavy Rush Rugs Better grade . (Oblong and oval) Rice Straw Rugs Size Grade Sale price These have rice straw. centers Hee ad Beri “aren interwoven with colored cotton Gx Ofeet...... 1860 13.60 | nd cloth, giving a beautiful ef- fect and assuring good wear. Rice Straw Rugs 4 Size Grade Sale price gremunt! brown’ borders, | Qx 12 fet......$22.60 $18.00 9x12 feet... $13.00 $8.00 y 4 8x16 feet Tag ge | C% ec eateecees tee 9.00 6x 9 feet. 8.00 5.00 | Third Gallery, New Bidg, At Las | | Ice cream freezers The Wanamaker Tubs made of cedar, with Sports Sweaters For Women Specially Featured Hand-made filet sweaters of the sleeveless variety, the sort that do so much toward ziaking a white 6} costume smart an electric welded hoops. Can becoming, arb now $3.95. In and all metal parts are sports colors white, peacock, coated with pure tin. Dasher has an extra revolving wire whip which gives a triple motion to the cream, mak- ing it light and smooth. 1 qt., $3.50—2 ats, $3.90-+3 qts., $4.75—4 qts., $5.40—6 gts, American beauty, blue and navy Jue, Coat Sweaters in Charming Colors, $6.50 In sapphire blue, pale green, pale blue, {maize and saffron yel- Made with narrow belts ne ; d attrac- | $7.60—8 gts, $9.50—10 ats. See ee $12.75—14" qis., $16 —20_ ata, Second floor, Old Building. | $24.25 (fly wheel crank) $31.50. The Gem 1 gt, $3.25 —2 gts, $3.75—3 ags ats., $4.50 —4 qts., $5.0 —6 qta, Beaged B $78 ats, $9. ‘ (Imported) Special at $5. Auto vacuum ice cream freezers do not require any churning. This is the very easiest way to make frozen This small lot of smart hand 5 begs consists of the favorita | desserts. 2 qts., $5, draw-string styles, made up in a variety of attractive patterns, Seventh Gallery, New Bldg, and in light or dark colors. Two sizes, Very good value. Main floor, Old Building White Enamel Kitchen Tables Cost Less Kitchen tables finished in white enamel? with porcelain on steel top; square legs; large drawer; two sizes, 86x24 and Out-of-Door Games are best for kiddies i 0x25 in, i Nothing better than croquet. 40x25 312 Regular price $15 Here are new sets, in suitable ——now $12. sizes and weights for children Pastry tobles fintshet. ta and adults, $1.25 to $12 set, Katchring is a new game for the lawn, and can be played by two or more persons—children or adults. $4.50. white enamel, with porcelain on steel top; two drawers; and flourbin, 40x26 in. top. Regular price $25—now $19.50. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. Toy Store, Third Gallery, Now Building pi ngs SET EEN SS eS vant Ss cubeeneac amen en Ppt TS