The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 11

Bia aur SCRLEn rhe Greea and clavsae yous her IN AUTO CR two-fifty a day, sald: the Constitution, so I suppose | can’t ae , but If some one explaina it to fitarian Lecturer, With Mrs. Sarah L. Pearce, Thrown From Car Near New London, me, I'll vote for Cox. 1 don't know why, unieas it is because [ done seen “NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 31— C, Abbott, Ph. of No, 1010 that name so much on Cox gelatine Street, Boston, a lecturer boxes that I'm kind of familiar with it” A sturdy, middle-nged woman who widely known Unitarian clergy- is dead as the result of the turning of his big touring car at keeps a boarding house at No. 295 State Street, i» very much opposed to Mile Hill, just beyond the foot t Hill, in East Lyme, ten miles women voting. She is Mrs. Jennie Wost of this city, yesterday, Hawkins, he mu ing with him at the time was Mra. Sarah L. Poarce of Raymond, Oal., who escaped death, but received @ severe nervous shock. She was con- aeious when taken from under the car and was removed as apeedily as petsible to the Lawrence and Mo miorial Associated Hospital in this efty. It is not thought that Mrs. Pearce is seriously injured, ‘When the automobile, which was travelling at high speed, capsized it slid along the road a considerable dis- tance. Dr. Abbott was catapulted against a trolley rail and his skull erushed. The accident is reported to ve been caused by a tire bursting. or. Abbott and Mrs. Pearce had been on a lecturing tour for the bene- fit'of a blind children’s fund. They ‘were en route from New York to Newport, R 1, when the accident happened. ————_—_—_— know about taxes, ty hold budgets, banking and all th things, “most of them feel a little uncertain what to do about voting. I am a Replbii- | ean and shall vote the Republican ticket to a dot.” \ MAY VOTE AT LAST MINUTE, BUT NOT WITH HUSBAND. “I may vote at the last moment,” admitted Mrs, I. Horsey, who is a grandmother and yet not too oid- fashioned in her ideas to think it all wrong for women to go to the polls, “I hadn't thought much about voting, wut if I do yote, I'll vote Republican despite the fact my husband js ® Democrat. However, I will say he’s @ clean Democrat. “And what isa CLEAN Democrat?” T asked. “Well, @ clean Democrat,” replied Mrs, Horsdy, “is a man who can change his \politicn when novessary. For in ce, My husband wouldn't think of voting for Bryan, and he turned around and voted ‘for Mo- Kinley. He says he's going to vote for Cox, but I notlee he isn’t raising any objection to my voting for Hard- ing,” (To be Concluded To-morrow.) Sheffield Farms announce the schedule of Milk Prices for September nd I think it's very foolish for women to bother about politics. They better abide by the old way of letting the men folks look after them,” However, Miss Margaret Harper of No. 3 State Street does not feel that way at all. Miss Harper, a slender, thoughtful looking girl, is a clerk at the Pom Office, “Yes, I shall vote by all means,” she told me, “It is rather diMicult for the average woman to step right from her household work or even from her business desk Into political questions. Men have usually threshed these things out among themselves, and, while women may every one.” Mrs. William Richardson of No. 61 State Street, wife of one of the large | each and tomato canners, ls another inking woman of Dover. “Tam reading up very carefully on the mat- ter,” she told me, “because I wish to vote intelligently. I shall vote for the | man, regardless of party or the way my husband votes.” Kira. Jennie Davids of No, 208 South | Governor's Stre¢t, a canner in the Richardson plant in State Street, stopped short when I asked her about voting. “You've got me!” she cried, “T hadn't thought whether I was going to vote or not. I earn $8 @ day can- ning peaches and tomatoes, but what good does it do me when I have to pay $11 and $12 for shoes? If I though I could lower prices by my vote, you bet I'd vote. The weekly comes out to-night, and I reckon I'll read up about it.” GETS HER POLITICS FROM GELA- TINE BOXES. Sallie Buff, a colored maid, who MEN (iF DOVER Sealect Brand Grade A Milk 2Ic. per qt. bottle ’ “ “ “ A ™ Ie © pt Household « B © tte. ge & DELAWARE CAPT, “tS Beh " ’ Certified Milk... .. 28. “qt. “ SHRINK FROM VOTE Brookside Certified Milk. . 30c. “ qt. “ Buttermilke . . . . 1. It. “ qt “ paper Sana X Cream... « «4 + 2. “VYpt. & (Continued From ‘Third Page) XX Cream. . «1... 30. “& & ais Condensed Milk. . . . . 19. “ “ « hhe is dead, he will be appreciated by Special (sour) Cream. . . 20c. “ “ & J These prices do not apply to the Long _ Island and New Jersey Seashore Divisions. The increase in the price of milk is primarily due to the increased cost of production in the country. In addition to this the advance in freight rates affects not only milk, but everything that enters into the preparing of milk for the market and its distribution. The peak cost of production is usually reached in November or December, thereafter the trend of prices is downward again, until the minimum is reached in June. Our city prices follow these fluctuations. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. | New York wi There’s nothing like real old-fashioned apple jelly, flavored, perhaps, with currants; nothing better for “after-school” appe- tites than spicy apple butter! A full preserve shelf means winter table costs are cut! For your preserving use Domino Granulated —all Domino sugars are pure Cane sugars; all are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine in convenient sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags safe from flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. || THE. EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, tit a Sis sisiuitct hp or 920, RUGUST 31, 1 Broadway at Ninth, New York The September Sale CHINA opens Wednesday With a larger assortment of complete dinner sets, . cut glass and;art wares than we have been able & to show in our Half-yearly Sales for some time. _ This is a condition peculiar to Wanamaker’s. Production is still limited, Shipments, from both foreign and domestic factories, are small. It was just the time to do the unexpected. And we have done it. You will have larger choice in this September Sale than you have enjoyed for some time, At savings of 20 to 40 per cent. As a result of our visit to Europe, we open the Sale with:— , More than a thousand dinner sets —from the best factories of France, England, Czecko-Slovakia, Bavaria, Japan and the United States. In this group will be included dinner sets made up from our sin ete . 110 open-stock patterns These patterns are exceptionally good, covering a wide diversity of taste. And we shall continue to keep them in open stock, so that, after the sale, you may match-up at any time— at regular prices, of course, Vollrath White Enamel Ware at Twenty off In the September Housewares Sale In two models, No need to tell the experienced housewife anything - ar and a gorded hom, (2) about Volrath white enamel ware. She knows it, and holds Allies and tay tote abot it in highest esteem. Here are 1,900 pieces at 20 per cent. te short sleeves and at the below normal price. Every piece is perfect. a4 Teapots, 2 quarts, $1.85. SOFT Breakfast Coats as becoming as a well- designed frock. ' $15.95 Soft as a negligee. Delicate in color as a nose- gay. (1) _ small Full length of course. Coffee pots, 2 quarts, $1.86. Tea kettles, 514 quarts, $3. Oval dish pans, 12 qts., $2.05. Round dish pans, 1214 quarts, $1.85. Lipped saucepans, 114 qts., 55c. Lipped saucepans, 174 quarts, 60c. Lipped saucepans, 3 qts., 75¢. Rice boilers, 134 qts., $2.25. Covered saucepans, 8%% qts., $1.40. Covered saucepans, 6 quarts, 1,85, Sink strainers, 65c. Lipped preserving kettles, 14 quarts, $2.20. Water pails, 10 quarts, $1.85. Colanders, 1034 quarts, $1.10, Roasting pans, 15x1134, $1.60, Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. The reason you guess. EMEMBER, remember, during September! To stock up on WAHNA Face Cream. Yes, prices are less. (Don't need to finish the rhyme. That's the whole story.) Wahna wonderful Cold Cream, during September Creme Wahna, greaseless, during September .. Wahna Skin Cream, during September ... Wahna Ruff-skin Cream, during September ... Main Floor, Old Building 55 In lovely shimmering colors of. changeable taffeta—yellow and rose, rose and green, pea~ cock and rose, gray blue shot with green and others. Made with little French silk fruits on the pockets. Third floor, Old Building. TOCKINGS for the school days. Sturdy, durable stockings for boys or girls are black cotton stockings, wide rib. Sizes 7 to 1144; 35c¢ a pair. Main floor, Old Building OMEN’S Cotton Stockings, 38c a pair A small price these days, Black, balbriggan, brown and tan seamless stockings, with sass toe and top, high spliced Main floor, Old Building Ready Wednesday morning an extraordinary Offer of French Blankets 275 all-wool white blankets.... 344 85-per cent. wool Jacquard blankets. ..~) $14.50 EACH Since our memorable sale of army blankets a year ago this is the most extraor- dinary offer made in New York. In fact our “army sale” brought it about. An importer bought these blankets several years ago at old low prices. But de- livery was delayed. A few weeks ago the blankets arrived. The rate of exchange was then so low that the landing price was lower than anticipated. market them immediately in one our army sale. Desiring to lot the importer offered them to us, remembering We had imported similar French blankets ourselves back in 1913—before the war—and sold them then at $22.50. chance not to be missed. To get them now to sell for $14.50 was a They are unusually large blankets— —in width from 76 in. to 82 in. —in length from 89 in. to 90 in. fitting any full size bed, and ample enough to “tuck under” the sleeper. weigh from 4 to 414 pounds. The white blankets are pure wool, with five wide border, and with narrow blue binding at the ends. The Jacquard blankets are in a beautiful design in gray with a blue floral over-design on either end, and some with rose floral design on either end. there was a very light weight warp of cotton, which is only 15 In fact, they were sold to us as all wool, but we always make ing all-wool blankets. ; There is so little cotton in Jacquard blankets that you wouldn't know it unless we told you, An analysi per cent. and the { They and three narrow stripes of blue as a the proved that st is all wool, laboratory tests before advertis- With another coal shortage threatened this winter these are the sort of big fluffy blankets that will keep you warm at night. Fourth Gallory, New Bldg. eee JOHN WANAMAKER Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours 9 to § The Dinner Sets Theo. Haviland Dinner sets, $80, $120 : Full 108-piece sets, fine new border designe; solid mat gold handles, © Redon Dinner Sets, $80 108 pieces; border design; mat gold handles. Pouyat sets, $105, $160 Full 107+piece sets; border de- signs; mat gold handles. Vignaud sets $365 Broad encrusted gold border 107- 1 piece set, with solid gold handles, Theo. Haviland China, fag at $365. 108-piace, $120. Chas. Field Haviland Dinner sets, $65, $175 * Full 107-piece sets. Beautiful iy designs; solid mat gold iM Border design, so lid gold handles, at $175. Ahrenfeldt sets, $140 107 pieces; fine border design; solid gold handles, English porcelain sets ie acer 107-piece sets from the famous & &. i handles, at $65. 4, Meakin factory. V. English Porcelain, 107 pieces, 850 handles. » aioe e Bavarian China sets, $38.50, $50 ’ 98 pieces; fram the foremost Bavarian factories; spray designs; | traced gold handles, gold edge on every piece, at $38.50; fine border design at $50. Japanese sets, $62.50 100 and 101 pieces; border de signs; three sizes of plates; three platters in some sets, two in others, Tharaud French China Sets, $57.50 107 pieces, fine spray design, solid mat gold handles; all important pieces, Theo. Haviland open stock pattern at close to Half Price —hbecause the meat dishes that arrived in the last ship- ment are of a different shape, niaeeos The balance of the pieces in this open stock pattern will be sold at 40 per cent. below regular prices. Quantity limited. A rare opportunity. 107 pieces, $60 American porcelain sets, $16.50 to $38.50 106 and 107-piece sets, in the newest spray and border designs. Four sizes of plates, three meat dishes, and all other important pieces. China plates Service plates—entree plates —dessert plates—bread and but- ter plates—from the Royal Doulton, Worcester and Minton Boitenan of England and from ‘ance. Cut Glass at Half Sugar and cream sets, $7.50, Handled bon-bon dishes, $2.76.- Vases, $6. Compotes, $6. Sandwich dishes, $6, Grape-juice sets, $32. Other groups—a third less. At average Half —Italian marble statuary. —and a small collection of Cantigalli and terra cotta from Italy. French Art Bronzes A number of figures and busts at average reduction of 40 per cent. Second Gallery, New Building. Motor Rugs and Dusters---Reduced 60 dusters, now $12.50 each—half price 75 rugs, wool and cotton 4 (mostly wool) tg plaid pat- terns, size 60x72 in., fringed edge, now $5.50 eac ° Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building. HE Autumn mode reveals itself innew cloth gownsfor women. At $29.50 to $59.50 The variety is amazing. At $29.50 are tricotine frocks, of excellent quality, trimmed with silk braid applied ‘in the newest ways, and with touches of em- broidery or metal buttons. At $35 are several models de- veloped in tricotine of very good quality. At $59.60 is a midnight blue icotine frock of decided char 1 ch made with in- rlet leather as trim- ming, applied horizontally to the skirt A frock of castor colored silk duvetyn, trimmed with matching silk tassels and made with a long waistline confined by a string irdle; also in midnight blue; 59.50. The other frock also long of waist and with long straight lines of midnight blue tricotine stitched by hand and with black silk. Second floor, Old Building AIR Nets are only 65e dozen, Made of human hair, ‘n cap or fringe #ty le; xuburn, blonde, light, medium and dark brown and black. | Notion Section, Main Floor, Old Building | Youn in Pari SMART Women are wearing Crepe de Chine Frocks. Of the type of these we have had made for Miss 14 to 20. Just as simple as’can bee ity distinctive—and exceedingly Frock with hand embroidery at neck and on sleeves, Mey be chosen in navy blue crepe de chine, with French blue embroid- ery, black with jade, or black with white, $63.50, Steel beads and bugles are used to reproduce Jeanne Lan- vis’s clever idea in the sleeves of the other model. Bodice is also appliqued with steel, Accordion pleated skirt is typical of Paris, too, In_nay biue, peari gray, or beige, $79.60, Hosts of other new frocks crepe meteor or cloth up to $1! Second floor, Old Buildin Tenth Stree