The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 8

SR re, Se ay alge THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920. The Grand Central Palace Sale of Shoes and Furnishing Goods for Men, Women and Children Continues . Sample Lines Small Lots --- Smaller Prices There are some truly astonishing values in women’s Sport suits, silk camisoles and girls’ dresses—but they are in small lots. They were samples, which were submitted, and, ordered, but on which cancellations were accepted, because it was impossible to deliver on contract dates. The lots are small, too small to admit detailed descrip- tion or quoting prices, because there are not enough of them to last for a representative sale. So we merely mention them, asking you to inquire about them, provided you can get here early, and you will be more than rewarded for the inquiry. But don’t fail to remember the hosiery and the shoes. They are the really important items—items which are so staple and so very much underpriced that they are the backbone of the sale. Shirts and Pajamas Splendidly High in Quality, Astonishingly Low in Price Men who have been accustomed to the generous raise in prices for the past five years will be tickled at the qualities, the patterns and the workmanship found in these shirts. They are all good enough to go into the shelves of the leading haberdashers of the city. The prices are almost unbelievable. They will take you back to the days of real clearance sales before the war, when goods sold at retail for less than they bring at '. wholesale today. : Remember there are no broken size lots here. There are all sizes from 14 to 17, and a full range of colors AND PLENTY OF THEM—NOW. You will have to see these goods to appreciate them. If you have been paying from ten to twenty dollars for silk shirts you will find these qualities and styles just to ~ your liking. As for the Pajamas—they certainly look good to a man who knows what» ORDINARY pajamas bring in ordinary stores, and especially in the more than ordinary First grade Empire Broad- stores Hi ade madras shirts; $1.89 re medium or wide $7.65 cloth, C grade (which means heavier than B grade), narrow stripes, stripes, Ask for No. 81,510. Also striped madras in all colors of stripes. pink, blue, lavender or green. Ask for Ask for No, 81,515. No. 87,057. Also Empire Broadcloth, C grade, in pencil stripes, pastel shades. $3 49 Wash silk shirts, parton Ask for 9,110. " stripes, all colors. k for 2 . No. 83,061. Also fibre silk shirts with Pajamas of Quality $2 69 Cotton pajamas; splendid * quality, made by the largest pajama manufacturers in the ccuntry. Come in white and pastel shades, fin- ished with fancy frogs and pear} buttons. $3 69 Silk pajamas; solid colors, id flowered or fancy weaves. Ask for No. 110. Also white silk with printed flowered designs. Ask for No. $4 69 Heavy silk, white or pastel . shades, all solid colors, with fancy woven designs. Tailoring meas- satin stripes and wide fancy colored stripes. Ask for No. 83,066. $6. 39 Empire Broadcloth, B grade (which means lighter weight than C grade), solid colors or pencil stripes, pastel shades. First quality. Ask for No. 8,700. Best grade crepe silk shirts, $7.45 wide or narrow stripes in blues, greens, pinks, yellows and other | fancy colors. These also have wide atin stripes in the weave. Ask for No. | ures up to the quality of material— 72033. | which is saying a lot. Hours 9 A. M. This sale is causing consternation amongst many of the retail stores. They are in the air. They cannot meet our prices—of course they can’t. They MUST make profit. That is why they are in business. They are not qyercharging you. They are, for the most part, giving you honest values for your money. They are doing their best for you, but— They have to add freight to the mill cost of goods. That is one LEGITIMATE expense that YOU must pay. Then they have to add OVERHEAD—which means rent, light, clerk hire, as well as all other kinds of help, advertising and the normal profit which is necessary to make—all of which is legitimate, and NONE of which is added to the MILL COST of the goods offered here. These goods at mill cost are priced LOWER than it is possible to price them in a regular business way. Remember, too, they are all sold as FIRST QUALITY GOODS. There are no “Seconds,” no “Mill Ends,” no ‘Surplus Stocks of Prominent Eastern Manufacturers.” If, through any mistake of ours, or yours, the goods you buy do not measure UP to the quality they are supposed to be, your money is waiting for you. We will buy them back. You take no chance, and it is probable that such an opportunity will not be presented to you for a long time. All shoes are fitted, everything sold in a “regular” way, except for prices, which are astonishingly low. Box Hosiery for Men or Women at Mill Prices Do not confound this with a sale of “seconds” or ‘‘mill rejects’ or “slightly imperfect goods” or any of that kind of stuff. These are perfect goods. Firsts in every way, and they are a positive revelation in values. They are not “‘job lots” or ‘special purchases” or anything except first class, straightforward goods. Sold in boxes only. The Greatest Sale ef SHOES in the History of New York The backbone of this great merchandising movement is the disposal of five million dollars’ worth of shoes of all kinds at FACTORY COST and, in many instances, less. There are all kinds of shoes in this sale: Work shoes, walking shoes, sport shoes, dress shoes—for men, women and children. It is smpossible to forecast the markets for the coming season, although all reports are that there are to be higher prices. Remember that THESE prices are the MILL prices— prices without any freight or selling cost added. Remember, too, that this is NOT a sale of broken lines. There are great quantities of goods, all sizes, all lasts and all leathers. They were all made on order. They were made to measure up to exacting specifications, and, in the usual course of business, would cost you much more than the present prices. When you pay from one-third to one-half more for ‘ne same grade of shoes in other stores you are getting honest values. When you get them here at THESE prices, you are getting a great deal more than you have any right to expeot. The kids will be going to school again before long. Think of that time, remember what they will have to have AND BUY NOW. For Men $3 Heavy work shoes, tan or black, Blucher style, double soles, boxed caps, sewed and standard brass fastened, non-rusting. ALL SOLID LEATHER. $4 High or low shoes, gun metal, Goodyear welts, Blucher or For Women $3 Black and tan oxfords, two-eyelet ties and black or tan French heels; sizes 244 to 8. cep tionally smart looking and extra quality. Black oxfords, gun metal finish, For Women Box of 3 pairs. Full fash- ioned lisle hose, black or A really remarkable quality. cordovan, $3 75 Box of 3 pairs. Silk boot ‘aj hose, Richelieu ribbed, mer- cerized cotton tops, seam back. $3 40 Box of 3 pairs. Mercerized ied lisle tops, extra long silk boot, black only. $4.65 Box of 3 pairs. Thread silk boot hose, heavy qual- ity mercerized lisle tops, black, white, cordovan ornavy. * Box of 3 pairs. Full fash- $6.00 ei | Melts quality. heavy pure thread silk hose, mercerized lisle tops, black only. $2.10 For Men $1 75 Box of 6 pairs. Lisle half x hose, light weight, high spliced heels, double soles, white, black, navy or cordovan; also smoke color. $3.00 Box of 3 pairs. Silk plaited fancy half hose, full fash- ioned, black or white; also a few colors. $3 50 Silk plaited _ half hose, white or cordovan only. $4. 00 Boxof6pairs. Silk plaited . half hose, duo-tone in sev- $5 00 Box of 6 pairs. Pure thread e silk half. hose, mercerized lisle ribbed cuffs, black, white, navy, Palm Beach, smoke or cordovan. Box of 6 pairs. eral colorings. Two Dress Specials Girls’ wash dresses, sizes Chambray with plaid with white embroidered hite voiles and checked $1.49 © $2.69 2 to 14 years. trimmings; rep; flower collars: ginghams. to 6 P. M. Daily; 10 P. M. Saturday. Blue serge $3.69 % $3.98 Bu scree 6 to 14 years. Splendid quality serge, well made and just the thing for school wear. There are not many dozen of these. Hurry for choice. straight lace, English or wide lasts; for dress or business wear. $4 50 High shoes, black only, ® four styles, Goodyear welt, Blucher or straight model, English or wide toe last, medium weight; for dress or street wear. High shoes, mahogany shade, five styles, high grade calfskin, Blucher or straight lace models, splen- didly finished, stylish and ‘‘smart.”’ $8 Oxfords or high shoes, tan ma- hogany, gun metal winged tip; also superior quality tan or black vici kid, lace or Blucher style. For Boys $2 Boys’ light gun metal shoes, Blucher, lacesor button models, high grade workmanship. Shoes for school or dress wear; sizts 214 to 5!y. Unusually strong values. tan grain Blucher $2. 50 & = common sense lasts; for rough wear or mountain climbing. Ideal shoes for boy scouts; boys’ sizes 1 to 514; Little Gents’ 814 to 1314. $4 Boys’ mahogany Blucher style shoes, Goodyear welt, wide toe lasts, sizes 1 to 544. Stylish looking but sturdy, made to stand hard wear. Use Telephone 7300 Vanderbilt $4 $4 military heels; also patent leather, military heels, Goodyear welts, smart lasts, for street or dress wear, $5 Tan oxfords, light kid stock, mili- tary heels, smart styles for street or sport wear, carefully finished. White buckskin High Shoes, French heels, lace, Goodyear welt, carefully made for street or dress wear. $7 Tan or patent leather pumpe, also all suede lace oxfords, bronze or gray, French heels, Goodyear welts and hand turned. Also High Shoes in tan or vici kid. ° * Children and Misses $1 Infants’ Tan kid button or lace Shoes, sizes 3 to 8. Made from soft stock for the little ones’ tender feet. Careful workmanship throughout. $3 Misses’ white nubuck, patent leather or vici kid Mary Jane Pumps, the style that is very popular with misses. Sizes 6 to 11 at $2.50. Sizes 114 to 2. Russia calf, patent leather and black or tan vici Oxfords for misses, wide toe lasts, welted soles; sizes 81% to 11 at $3.50. Sizes 1114 to 2. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexington Ave., 46 to 47% Sts., New York NEMOURS TRADING CORPORATION—Chas. W. Mills, Vice-President and General Manager