The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 13

: 2 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920. ™ NO MONEY TO PAY | j This News for Friday—Store Closed All Day Saturday 'B.RTLENPLOVES Store open at 9 “Abed badder, Store c até safe and sure, IsBorden’s milk, so rich and pure.” Written by v0 Pitman ey. © | Furniture for Futurity (FF F.)isthe only kind we offer in the August Sale What Next? Because it is the only kind we sell at any time In the “little piece in the corner,” Fort: ‘ted galleries in the as Mr. W: ker calls hi il old one-story freight depot whieh then housed cog baci erebgede ers our Philadelphia Store, to create a floor to rials, the Founder of this business tells enable us to take on the furniture busingas. today of the extreme measures taken There were only two or three little twenty- years to secure for the Store’ foot-front furniture stores in Pniledelphia In ail z Furniture for Futurity This stand of the Store for a higher t- | Reply from Receiver Garrison to 33 1-3 to 50 P C. Increase *}. Asked by Aug, 28. Women’s Frocks at further reductions They are gowns that will find their season height during the next month, so that this sale is most timely for those In order that your aad perform its work in a satisfac- tory manner, you must hall a the proper kin ma- terial to work with. BORDEN'S WHOLESOME MILK embodies all those ingredients which go toward establishing and maintaining that invaluable asset, GOOD: _HEALTH. Drink BORDEN’S MILK and increase your power of re- sistance against all ase. Phone for our solicitor and arrange for daily delivery or call the man on the wagon. This is Prize Rhyme No. 34. Any boy or girl under 14 years can win $5 for each rhyme we can use, 2,891 conveniently located stores. B. R. T. i# wondering to-day where the BSR. T. will get the money if Tf grants demands presented yester- day by a committes from the Street Carmen's Union. Aug. 28 is the date on which the unions demand a reply from Recelver Garrison, Tie com- imittee preventing the demands was headed by P. J. Ghea, Vice President ‘of the Amulgamated Aasociation of Street Car and Blectric Rallwny Em- wloyees of America, In addition to wnge increases the committee de- mands that no onganization other than the Amnilgumated shail be recognized, except under contracts made prior to Jan 1. Thia is a blow at the Brothertiood of B. RT. Bm- ‘ @loyees, organized since that date. The woale of wages demanded by the surface car men |s: Motormen and conductors (first six months), 84 cents an hour, thereafter, 92 cents; tcket agents, 68 cents; switchmen, ear cleaners, watchmen and gatemen, 65 cents; motormen and conductors to receive 10 cents an hour extra on Sun- days and holidays. The men also want a 12-hour rest period after each day's work. Mvutormen and conduct- ‘ors now receive from 52 to 62 conts an hour. The elevated and subway employees submitted the followinge Conductors (first six months), 87 cents an hour, thereafter, 90 cents; guards (first six months),.82 cents, thereafter, 85 cents; @econd and third carmen, 87 cents; ticket agents (first six months), 70 cents, thereafter, 75 cents; car clean- ers, 70 cents, ‘and window cleaners, 0 cents. No megtion is made of tho motormen, They are affiliated with | the Brotherhood of Locomutive En- @ineers. = - Shopmen, who comprise the third focal, demand a general increase varying according to the grade of work, 4 General Manager Menten of the i i who desire to have a few new4ight frocks 1880, and the extensive layout and diepley ot for vacation wardrobes, or for the woman who wishes a dinner gown suitable for warm evenings and one that she will be able to wear far into the season. furniture under our reof was an exci wonder to the town for a long time. At first we could not get anything but ordinary furniture, and at one time we were on the eve of | . giving up the furniture business because we could not get any better goods. We actually sold off e every piece on hand at a loss and then started all over again, demanding better wood, better work- ers,and materials that had been shrunken at least one year before a tool touched them. We never have been mere dealers in articles which look smart and sell easily at a profit. We tried always to get F. F. F. for our patrons Furniture for Futurity We know the whitesmiths we can depend upon to work on for us, and we keep some of em busy all the year round to make furni- tare that embodies the spirit of this standard in furniture had a wholesome effect. on the whole industry, and it is perhaps not too much’to say that at ff that time American furniture had its jj renaissance, entering an era of recon- struction and betterment, not only in quality but in design, that is now bringing manufactured furniture almost up to the high level of the old hand- made and master-made furniture that earlier came from England. | | s Again in 1890 the Wanamaker Store helped the furni- ture industry to take another distinct |] step forward when it originated the’ | August Sale, giving large orders to }} furniture factories to be made in dull | Cotton Frocks, $15 were $32.50 This collection includes sheer frocks of or- gandie in dainty colors combined with white organdie and made in simplest and smartest lines of the season. In pale pastel tints and vivid high shades. ‘These are most attractive voile frocks in pale shades and white with dainty stitching in color. Made with vestees and cuffs in white and also made with typically French necklines and sleeves. Swiss frocks in light colors, made with rather long bodices and narrow leather belts. ° Some of them are trimmed with tiny ruffles. L . Georgette Frocks in light colors $35 to $95, were $85 to $165 Georgette crepe frocks suitable for dinner and informal evening wear as well as for sumer afternoon wear. Made in pleated models in lovely high shades and flesh color and while. Some are finel; beaded with chalk beads. A few iace-trimmed. ee oe RRR STN am New Kind of Store New in Some Respects Every Year * Borden’s Farm Products Company, Inc. 63 VESEY STREET Phone: Cortlandt 7961 seasons at the cost of weod and labor, thus enabling them to keep together their splendid organizations, giving workmen all-the-year work and and giving Wanamaker patrons Baall furniture at less-than-usual cost. Today in 1920 e, ; Wanamaker service in furniture This $480 Bedroom Suite for Heol hed heights, bei - “Women’s Low Shoes |. $384 tis largest mead mane: pewerte fo Makers of Woods now know that only articles of worthiness, sure to satisfy our Silk Frocks, $35 to $59.50 patrons, can be sold here. were $69.50 to $98 : [Signed] % Crepe de chine and Rajah silk frocks in white, beige, and flesh color, Maude in simple an July 29, 1920. decidedly smart modes, with long-waisted bodices and finely pleated skirts. Second floor, Old Building rete HELD IN BANK RAID CASE. (mdicted Chauffeur Offers $5,000 Liberty Bonds as Ball. Harry § Freidman, enty-thres, a ebauffeur of No. 52 East 103d Street, ‘wes held in $5,000 ball yesterday before Judge Humphrey in the Queens Count; Court on three indictments charging ai Jered Gonnection with, the attempt to hold up employees and rob the Corona Branch of the Bank of the Manbattan Company on July 7. “1 want the police and every one who bas Identified me as having been con- nected with the affair to be arrested,” paid Freidman. He told Judge Hum- phrey he had $5,000 in Liberty Bonds ‘and the Judge agreed to accept these as bail. SOLE N. ¥. DISTRIBUTOR * M Singer OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Established 1893, = SSeS == 3 < —— <=. <: = <= For Miss 14 to 20 * The Silk Town Frocks In Many Modes The frock in dark shades which one must have to wear in town; while traveling, and Half price, $4.50 $4.50 a pair is less than average half-price for these high-grade low shoes, We have taken them from our own good stock, and the group includes . black calfskin and’ patent leather pumps; and kid- skin and patent leather oxfords. Some of the best styles we've had this season are right here in this sale Jot. Sizes range from 244 to 1; widths AA to D, An opportunity—aurely. Firat floor, Old Building Clearaway of Smocks °$3.45 and $7.85 (Were $5.85 and $12.75) Slip-oyer smocks of Japanese crepe; trimmed with decorative work; in brilliant shades most charming for sports wear—rose, peach, blue, white, At $3.45, were $5.85 bee ies Pongee and crepe de chine overblouses which SPORE unique ideas as to sash, cuffs and embroidery. | @ ry thin Japanese crepe is also used. Brilliant shades predominate in hand-embroidery or material, Maize, Nile green, rose, Copenhagen blue and natural pongee, $7.85, were $8.75 to $12.75. Main Aisle, Old Building is an example of the values in the sale—it comprises a full-size bedstead, bureau, chifforobe and vanity dressing table. Women’s Shantung Suits now $35 Were $45, $49.50 and $55 Suits of heavy and beautifully tailored Shantung, made on the most correct of immaculately ¢tailor lines characterize this collection. Five different models, all simple and featuring the roll shaw! collar, *the long tuxedo collar and the trim notch collar that many People prefer. Some of the suits have Norfolk backs or inverted pleats finished with embroidered arrow heads. Others have trimmings of self-covered purrs Both patch pockets and slit pockets are leatured. » Wool Jersey Suits, $35, were $49.50 Sports and street suits of fine wool jersey, made with three styles of collars and featuring patch pock~- ets and well-tailored sports lines, These are ideal vacation suits, becavre they hold their tailoring indefinitely, In light tan shades that are so smart and in dark browns and heather fnixtures and in lovely blues. Second floor, Old Building force in the market, thus commanding economies that are handed over to the asi as its share in the cooperative usiness we are conducting— —economiesof10to 40per cent. on our entire stock of furniture, with adcitional large special purchases, the whole reaching well over a million dol- lars, with an additional million in tran- sit and on order to take the place of that which is now rapidly selling. Friday is the last Day of Courtesy and then on Monday, August 2, the sale officially opens. ~ Come Friday or Monday, and choose what you need, pay the lowered August price, save from 10 to 40 per cent., and ee = for every day-time occasion during the year, for'that matter. July isalmost over; the ward- : . robe must be replenished with an eye to the Men’s Handkerchiefs ; F future. ‘ ; jow neck, Of pure Irish linen are these extra size handker- Peetu tygreblaey a si reeset chiefs—22 in. square, finished with half-inch hem, tween seasons is the time to buy, when one can be hemstitched. Special: six for $4—our six for $6 AT: you will be sure of receiving in Nightgowns, $2.75 home only FURNITURE FOR FU. ; —are in extra sizes, TURITY. | Four styles of white nainsook or muslin; high and f Third floor, Old Building Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Bldg, ama Sf=SSSS=S =. =" = esese=<: = = Sete =: ese resezcte = ; Mi " as sure of atyle as in these frocks, de. Main floor, Old Buildin, Ws ° 4 Removal Sale i “eee Tlustrated - : Ready for the week-end holiday = are two frocks which become almost every type of young woman ‘and are characterized by that smart, uiet taste which is the achievement of the well- SE: = = of Men’s High- Grade Suits “$55 to $65 Suits, $32.50 Ww Wt we Ww jressed woman, i at '4t % Of Wt At $49.50 (our $63.50 grade) H ( in frock with th lice blouse, Gros FE you know what the present ss wv pill st binds seeks Tong onl ond short sleeves, Our own good stock labo diti ill wt which are also finished with a piquant bow. Harem The bett 4 f "s ‘cloth e r conditions are you wi ww skirt is suggested Colors are navy blue, brown and The better grades of men’s ‘clothing are @='\) readily realize the difficulties uN black, With knife-pleated skirt—$66 (our $69.50 sold in the Burlington Arcade Store, These are SSsseSeSSses that confront one in opening a Wt ene; the suits. , ‘ Wy At $59.50 (our $69.50 grade) . : te new store, There is delay at every step. i of sil tricot i particularly charming frock (lu . hind is ore Ay igen time; and As a result—instead of being now at Ww trated), which emphasizes long, straight lines ‘4 in clearing ne decks for ie new season, f a long-waisted blouse and panels whic! Tee S Seer er iPS é in our new store, as we had planned, we Ma men othe eisuler, line and loop under she ekirt these suits found themselves reduced in price. X must continue at our present location hy Colors are nuvy blue, brown and black. ; Now is a good time to buy good clothing; 4 a little while longer. W At $29.75 (our $39.75 : . A because suits like these can be worn all the Fall; NW ‘ KA and $49.50 grade) Miss 6 to 14 s and many men wear this weight most of the Hence, our Sale continues—with = = i t Georgette crepe in navy blue for warm daysin town; year. xi Values Bigger Than Ever HH fh flesh or white for club dances «nd afternoon affairs. Summer Frock, $7.75 ; en a 8 fi ? : ; J Ww 5 ny in the country—these frocks are exactly what, one Hcctefititee ral Peical ar cha ceil Besides, the saving is a very large item. a 1 needs, The over-skirt banded with gros-grain ribbon; rocks illustrated are typical of is collec- . vemteda gs nassimeres: sizes 2 ee i $35.$47 SUITS - 2335 Y the full skirt, the simple, round neck blouse with short ton al never siodelacnelr eoicueh Srittt an exe Good we rateda and cassimeres; sizes and styles iv Wi sleeves are features of these frocks, Pl for fathers and sons. $50-567 SUITS - $33.70 $60-580 SUITS - $40.00 so cmene 3 = 81935 $1350-Finme, 4 »%89.00 * * $3.50 Seog nat $955 to excellent material, workmanship and type of girl. Handiwork in smocking or scrawl work adds a Philippine Nightgowns ents toyeh fo any frocks. : ‘ocketa have been put on several models, for the $2.50 and $3.95 girl collector constantly nee's them, Guimpes which can be tubbed more often than the ‘These nightgowns are particularly dainty Pais Anchen drete are: vers: in'two'ne els, one of and beautifully made. Of fine nainsook beau- Kate Greenway's influence is reflected inthe quaint | tifully hand-embroidered in the exquisite style of one (a frock particularly) which is fashioned | Philippine work. And entirely hand-made, of voile, figured like an English print. Smocking and a = = = = A Clearaway of Men’s Furnishings Read this list carefully for your own good Wool Dressing Gowns Bow Ties 7 were $45, now... A 20 were $40, now. 10 were $35, now. Bathing Suits Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street = =: = = = == = — = = = =; — = =e=. = = - $22.50 A good lot of them in many patterns and $20 colorings. Were 50c, Now 25¢c. Men’s Caps = =: —— Collars Attached = SSSe=sE= fluted round collar and cuffs complete the frock. . ro} ivi *" y * * too. Materials used are striped voile, cross-bar tissue All at half price, Were $5 to $10. Now | yy (ihe fousriving ond riding: for orgs and MI “Be Thrifty, But Look Prosperous?” At $2.50 voile (in frock illustrated which buttons down the $2.50 to $5. J. i ‘ wi —are what we call little “chemise” nighties; | {ont}, Cigwed A File ceed g take ger tis Silk-and-wool Shirts Shirts, $1.65 iy m BE ao a Eee tal ike aac ge 'cad | and lavender, << Fine shirts with collar attached. Were $7.50. | Percale and madras shirts—white and col- | iN W Shoulderbands are beautifully scalloped by hand. Now $3.50. ope ored—some soiled; not all sizes in every kind, ; v W At $3.95 Tub Frocks of gingham, voile, $2.95, $5.75. Silk Ties Were $2.50, $3, $4. 4 = = Middy Blouses, $2.50 to $4.60, Fancy silks of many kinds; also, some good knitted ties. Were $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Now Note, please 95c. i Come early if you want the best choice. —are ten styles of dainty lovely gowns that feature hand embroidery in the form of fine wreaths and flowers ond leaves, These have V, square or round necks, as one chooses, Third floor, Old Building Serge Bloomers, $3.75 and $6.75. Camp Suite of khaki-colored galatea, $6.50, s=: Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street =| ‘<= 1165 Broadway- near 2.785% ¥