The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 11

U, S. NAVY OFFICERS 'ss00 ball each for examination to-mor- row In the Bridge Plaza Court, ON MISSION TO PERU | tandwonr said one of the women pro- Will Reorganize Nation’s Sea Forces and Have Charge of Train- ing School. Commander F. B. Freyer, U. 8. Ni Commander Lewis D. Causey, U. 8. Ni , Meut. Commander Charies D. Davy, U. 8. N. Ret. and Lieut. Paul Fits- simons, U. 8 N. R., will sail to-ror- Tow as a mission to reorganize the Peruvian Navy. They will be gone two years. The present Peruvian Navy has three. ocrutsors, @ destroyer and three submarines, ‘The purchase of a number of destroyers here is contem- Plated. Commander Luts Aubry, Naval At- tache of Peru at Washington, sald his country does not tontemplate making a formidable navy, but wishes to put’ its present equipment and personnel in ef- fictent fighting condition, The American * officers will also have charge of the Peruvian naval training school, Lieut. Fitzsimons 1s the husband of the former Mrs. Kiste French Vander- feased faintness and asked for water, but that while getting it he kept sight of his customers through a system of mirrors, When they left with the furs, fhe said, he pursued them. Both women denied the charge. ORDER Gl apie bilt, widow of Alfred Gwynne Vander- “ bilt, wmo fost his life on the Lusitania. Special ‘They were married at Newport, Aprii o bps had sogall 4 8, 1919, Perfect tone, ed K. Salld Gold, MIRRORS AID IN ARREST. Says Furs Were Stolen Whea He Got Drink for Woman. Charged with taking four fur stoles from the store of Samuel Landwehr, No. 65 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, while he was getting a glass of water for one of them, two women who sata Credit they were Mrs. Nellie Bennett and Mra. \— 45 A bholare?s te f QL A race. Confidential, 4 OUR ONLY PLACE Lyi ke Mamie Fay, both of No, 18 St. Marks é) 0 Bw Avenue, Brooklyn, were to-day held in "teint Foor 405, Ten Months AW, You always find a protecting mark onan Educator Housewives—Here’s Rest! O* your feet all day—hurrying busily from room to room—my, how tired and “achy” your feet are by night! Know what causes the trouble? It's not your feel, it's the shoes you're wearing. Scores of housewives come to us with the same complaint. We suggest they try Educator Shoes. WA The best proof that Educators Ke yy satisfy is. that the same women come back and ask for another, pair of Educators, Here's the reason: The Educator is shaped to fit feet naturally, with plenty <f room to “let the feet grow as they should"—free from corns, bunions, callouses, and in-- growing nails. They're neat and good- looking, too, not freakish, Let us fit your feet with a pair of Educators, You'll decide then to get them for the whole family. FD FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN Signet Shoe Company 1345 Broadway, between 35th and 36th Streets. Harlem—112 West 125.h Street. Bronx—Third Avenue and 149th Street. Brooklyn—557 Fulton Street. i] Laced Kid Educator for Women RICE & HUTCHINS Broadway dt Ninth, New York <. | This Is the Time For Quick Action, If You Need Furnitur Oriental Rugs at HALF $127,335 worth,our own stocks This is a very exceptional offer—first caries Wednesday. And it is intended for our customers only. Dealers will please not wasté their time and ours by coming to the sale. Most of the rugs included are our own importation. They were selected by our com- missioner, just returned from a long visit to Europe and the rug-weaving districts of West- ern Asia. There are small rugs, medium-sized rugs and large carpet sizes in the lot, and a’ great variety of coloring, from which one may choose a rug or rugs to go with any modern decorative scheme, Rugs purchased will be held without extra charge, if desired, until the end of September. bie Magainven t Mahal Carpets—all half 8.5 x 6.3 ft... 11.1 x 7.6 ft $312.50 ; 12.10 x 9 ft. vapacso S978 10 x 8 ft. 10.8 x 7 ft. 312.50 | 11.10 x $375 10.5 x 8.9 f 10,6 x 7.4 fi 12.50 | 11.7 x9 ft, 2.50 yeh 12.2 x 9.3 f 12.50 | 11.3 x 8. 2.50 9.10 x 6.7 f 12.2 x 8.7 ft 12.50 | 11.10 x 9.8 192.50 9.10 x 6.10 10.10 x 7.7 12.50 | 12'x 8.9 ft. 92.50 10.6 x 9.2 f 10.5 x 8.5 f Bis 50 | 11.10 x 8.3 92.50 10.1 x7 ft. 12 x 8.9 ft. 3. 12x 9.2 ft, 92.50 9.9 x 8.4 ft. 13.4 x 8.10 $325 | 11.8x 9.2 f 425 10 x 8.6 ft. 11.9 x 8.2 f 12.8 x 8.9 f 425 10.5 x 7.11 12.2 x 8 ft. ( 11.8 x 9.1 f 7. 10.4 x 8.3 f 12.3 x 7.11 x 12.10 x 9.7 11 x 6.7 f 12 x 8.9 ft. 4 12.3 x 10.1 10.3 x 7.6 f 12 x 8.8 ft... 12.6 x 10.3 rb Sarouk Carpets—all half 10.4 x 7.8 ft. 12 x 8.9 tt, 11.5 x 86 ft. 10.6 x 6.8 ft. 11.10 x 8. 3.7 x 10. : 11.8 x 8&7 f 11.6 x 9 ft. 10.8 x 6.4 tt. $425 | 11:9 x 8.10 12.6 x 8.11 10.5 x 7.10 ft. . 11.6 x 8,7 f 13.5 x 8.6 f 11.9 x 8.7 f 18.8 x 10 ft 11.8 x 8.9 f 12.2 x 9.4 f 18 x 9.5 ft. 11.9 x 10.2 12.8 x 9 {t. 18.2 x 10.5 13 Extra size Carpets—all half ot Serapi 15.7 x 11.9 $625 iteihek Re: A Sha bas, x Melas, 15 x 11.11 {t.... Serapi, 18,10 x 12. .$750 Tabriz, 19.9 x 12.4. Shah Abbas, 15.10 x 11, Serepi, 18 x 18.9. ++ $800 Ispahan, 15.2 x 12.8 Serapi, 17.7 x 11.8.......... $475 Mahal, 24.6 x 13.6 . $825 Kashgar, 19.4 x 11.9., 270 small or medium sized rugs—all half " Kazaks, $75 to $175 Cabistans, $112.50 to $275 Size 4.4 x 6 ft. to 6.4.x 8.8 ft, Size 7.10 x 4.6 ft. to 9.10 x 5.2 ft. Khiva-Bokharas, $72.50 Daghestans and Cabistans Average size, 6.4 x 3.9 ft. Fifty at $75. Forty at $87.50. Daghestans, $62.50 Average size 4 x 6 ft. Average size, 8.9 x 5.9 ft. Third Gallery, New Bldg. Clearaway of Silk Petticoats $4.85 to $4.95 now for satin and crepe de chine petticoats, with plain, hemstitched hem an double panel back and front. Flesh and white, Third floor, Old Building. Turkish Bath Robes are $5.50 The straight kimono lines are followed. Colors are varied; white bordered with rose or blue; white with lavender cross- bar and border; white with var- ied stripes and blue border. Third floor, Old Building. India, 16.7 x 10.9 ft. Wednesday the entire Main Aisle will be given over to a wonderful Sale of Silks $46,426 for $26,171 85c yd. —for 1,640 yards of pongees and chiffons in skirt, shirt, waist and dress patterns. $1.85 yd. —for 4,644 yards of satins, taffetas, crepes, tub sat- ins, tricolettes, warp print taffetas, in skint, waist and dress patterns, $2.50 yd. —for 2,000 yards of plain and fancy silks, a good variety, but not much of each kind. So, get here early for the best choice. New Japanese Bedroom Slippers Most charming sandals and slippers are but 6be to $2.75. Sandals have an _ oriental flavor; fashioned of Japanese silk with sole of leather or hemp. Colors are rosé or copen, some are quilted. They are * attractively embroidered in colors, Some silk lined, others ined with padded cotton, Colors are rose, pink, copenhagen and navy blue, plum, Third floor, Old Building, for 2,905 kei of sport satins, i and fancy sport crepes, plain and fancy printed crepes, plain and fancy chiffon velvets. None C.O.D. Noreturns None to dealers Main floor, Old Building New hand-made Extra-size Blouses $5.95 and $6.95 Collars are made to ft well Upholsteries at HALF Cleaning house—W ednesday 2,100 yards cretonnes........scceceeeeeeeees 50c yard | over # coat collar. They are * daintily hand-hemstiteched and 64 Stenciled crash tuble covet trimmed with drawn work or . San ee _ | embroidered dots. The fronts $1.12 25 in. diameter......62c | Of the blouses are very narrow . $1.62 40 in, diameter.... .$1.25 or pin tucksd and the drawn $2.37 45 in. diameter..... $1.62 i. ote ‘of the collar F ed crash curtains.,...... $3.62 pair Fashioned of sheer white 48 pairs stenciled crash portieres -$.75 pair | batiste. Sizes 46 to 50, 5 ig able covers, 1 to 2 yards .$1 to $4 10 India print table covers, 1 to 2 yard o $4 Third floor, Old Building. Fourth Gallery, New Building 100 Madeira Luncheon Sets $6.50 set This price and one 24 in, center is below today's wholesale cost, There are six 6 in. doylies, siz 10 in. doylies piece m cack sel, all Irish linen, caintily embroidered and sealloped by hand, in tree designs. The | inen Shop—First f oor, Old Bui'ding J OHN WANAMAKER— Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours 9 to 6 . Tomorrow—and the four business days following—will be _ Half-Price Days — closing, in accordance with our custom The August Furniture Sale | During these Half-Price Days, odd pieces and incom- plete suites of furniture, pieces and suites which we cannot re-order or are not re-ordering—everything which would not fit in with the well-rounded collection of furniture at regular prices which will be assembled for our customers’ choice in September—will be marked at half normal prices, and will - go out, first come, first served. Hundreds of pieces But no quantity of any one kind. So come early There are chairs for the living room, and the bedroom, but while.there may be half a dozen of one style, there will be only one of another. The same is true also of the suites, for bedroom, dining room and living room. And feat novelty furniture, so priate for gifts, and so appreciated, Don’t think that because it is half price, this furniture is in the least degree unde- sirable. It is not. There isn’t a piece of furniture in the Sale that hasn’ alls a place Weng for it in some thoughtft planned appro- If every home-maker of good taste and @ proper sense of the value of money, real- ized this, there wouldn’t be.a piece of fur- niture left on our floors tomorrow evening. There’s something else to be borne in mind Certain of the Sumiare bought for the Sale arrived late—only a few 8 ago. It went into the sale at greater eee than we had planned—a quarter and a third less instead of ten per cent, to move it out quickly and to avoid a congestion of furniture which would have inconvgni- enced our customers and hampered them in making their selections. A lot of it has been sold. But there was more than $140,000 worth, and some of it is still to be had, at a quarter and a third off—fine, upholstered over- stuffed two and three piece suites for liv- ing room and library, easy chairs to match, NOTE—The Half-Price Furniture will be grouped by itself on the west side of the Rotunda on the Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Build- ing—living-room gnd library pieces on the Fifth, bedroom and dining- room pieces on the Sixth. Wednesday, in the Men’s Burlington Arcade Store 200 Summer Suits 200 Winter Suits (Our own stocks) $42.50 Rather than carry over into another season, we forego making profits. 200 of these suits are from our summer stocks—ones and twos left of groups which have sold well at higher prices. Must get ’em out before the new winter stocks come in. last season’s stocks. You are getting these Suits for about what WE are now paying for equal grades All are three-piece suits—coat, waistcoat, trousers. All are good, sensible Wana- maker, Burlington Arcade styles, mostly single-breasted—a few double breasted-— for men and young men. Wide choice of colors, Pick of hand finished worsteds, the softer unfinished worsteds, and cassimeres, Wanamaker suits, every one, in sizes 84 to 46, } i Make a mental note—Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock. : | Bur'ington Arcade Floor, New Building ie ‘dining room suites, one very good di customers a to us, It was marked a larger variety of regular hese mi pruned down before the sale closes, It included special groups whith 0 well, but of which a few pieces and suites remain, phe nay he losed out before August 3 7 Then ane is other fornia which the ear, And, because we cannot inore just like it, we must let go ane ve. Half price will do it. of, walnut, mahogany and enameled bed~ | room furniture to os sold oot or in separate pieces, a remarkable 4-piece bedroom suite of walnut at $195. d, peak of this and the half- fur- niture, every piece of home furniture, inainatiie: the exclusive Belmaison repro- ductions—at a reduction of at least 10 per cent from normal prices— —for five days more. ~—and for no longer. On ara 1st all Wanamaker furni- ture will be at normal prices. 200 are winter suits, part) of our >