The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 13

{| (i } , DF RELIEF SUPPLIES). 4 ogses Said to Be Far Larger Than | Was Suspected at a First. ISTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13. (Aa- od Preas.)—Six former Amerl- cant poldiers who have been arrested in cor tion with thefts of supplies from the, American Committees for relief in thefitenr Bast have virtually confessed, ing to officials. The thefts are aig ito total hundreds of thousands of dotthrs. Charles Allen, American Consul here, 4» Honducting the examinations and Chigies R. Aldrich, a New York lawyer, } ts mpiearing in behalf of American con- tors to the committee's funda, Gillesple of Dallas, Tex., formerly in In the American Army, has toitgy Julf OMcinis deciare the losses from thefts and the manipulation of funds and sup- plies may be far larger than at firet suse Dected. HELD FOR ROBBERY IN TURKISH BATH Arrested in Harlem Store After Alighting From Auto—Pistol Found, « Charged with being concerned tn the Turkish bath hold-up at No. 136 West 116th Street early on the morning of Aug. 5, In which Edward Handler, night cashier, was robbed and $1,000 worth of the patrons’ money and Jewelry stolen, three young men were arraigned to-day in Morrisania Court. They anid they were James Lippy, chauffeur of No. 304 East 106th Street; Gustave Paps, ex-pugilist of No. 2333 PMG viee VElEn seuseay Aevbaaee TOS Avenue and Peter Bancio, laboren of No, 284 Hoyt Avenue, Bronx. They were atrested yesterday in a show store at No. 380 West 120th Stree’, after alighting from an automobile In front of the United States Mortgage and ‘Trust Company, 126th Street and Elghth Avenue, Detective McNames, who arrested the men, found an auto tol in paper wrappings Bolsheviki Launch New Offensive. LONDON, Sept. 14.—The Bolsheviki have iaunched a new offensive against the Poles and Ukrainians on both of Brody, according to an official des- Patoh from Moscow to-day, received by way Of Berlin, and Russian cavalry was advancing rapidly upon Lemberg, om, €3 JOFIN Rue de la Paix, Paris. “No Worry With “Diamond Dyes” Each drapetied, coveri everything, ail tines, cotton or ieited goods, buy “Daron Dyer! Perfect results are if —no other kind—then before. of “Diamond Dyes” contains diree- Y tions go simple that any woman oan diamond-dye s new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, whether teed arent even yr Card” I ce \ Druggist has “Diamond Dyes Col The Bigness of New York O CITY is self-contained and independent. New York does not and cannot exist by itself alone. It is big—so big that it must depend upon the entire State. It lives and grows and becomes greater each day with the aid of the other communities in this State. It is dependent upon the produce and the products of these communities. Day after day their men and women must toil by thousands to enable the greatest city of the Western World tocarry on. Their pastures, their farms, their forests, their factories and their mills must all give of their output to the Metropolis, or else millions of people within the city must suffer. LL roads lead to the modern Rome. They not only lead to it, but they lead out from it to the centers of trade and industry and agriculture upon which this city depends. These roads are its highways, rivers, canals, railroads, tele- graph and telephone wires. They reach the large communi- ties and the small communities. : ‘ And of these none is greater than the telephone. Its service is quick, direct and personal. It keeps New York in touch with its sources of supplies. _Daily and hourly it carries the orders and directs and watches the transpor- tation and conduct of business, big and little, with a speed and sureness that saves New York millions of dollars. It is invaluable, Tho New York of today could no more do without the service of the State- wide telephone system than it could do without transportation. The city and the State are so closely related and their interests so finely interwoven that itis not possible to separate them. . This State-wide system of telephone communication must: Serve all communities in the State. Bring them all together into one neighborhood. Give everyone adequate service at reasonable cost. To do their part to keep this system adequate the communities of the State outside the City are paying higher rates. Now the City itself, the one community that benefits most, is asked to do its part to maintain and develop this great system—this highway that has done so much to make New York big. Not only must it be maintained. It must be expanded. New markets, new industrial plants, new activities of all kinds areconstantly springing up in out of the way corners, Before the wheels have begun to turn the telephone must be there ready to serve them and you—ready to make them a smoothly functioning part of the great industrial fabric that is New York. New York Telephone Company Broadway at Ninth, New York Store hours, 9 to 5 Washington Arch, New x Gasposition aaa Mle PRESENTS a AN EARLY OPENING In the Womens Fashion. Salons The WARDROBE ofthe AUTUMN BRIDE The early Autumn mode, in its every newness of line and detail, its wealth of exquisite material, its beauty of orna- ment and loveliness of color, is pre- sented in the Fashion Salons tomorrow. A complete collection of gowns, wraps, suits and blouses designed to interest every woman who is buying her autumn wardrobe will be shown. The Autumn Bride And because we have always thought the autumn bride to be neglected, a special exhibition of frocks, suits, wraps and gowns been arranged for her. This collection of lovely things—of interest to every woman, whether she be a bride or not—includes an exquisite wedding gown, wonder- ful in its ee lace and flower like charm, two brides’ maids’ frocks, besides reception gowns and cloth going-away frocks. Frocks for the afternoon. For the bride’s—or any smart woman's—wardrobe, is a collection of new afternoon frocks that are a true revela- tion of how jovely the season’s mode is, and to what ingen- ious lengths the designers have gone to gain new and beauti- ful detail of trimming. Gowns of lovely supple satin in black, with the finest of beaded motifs and embroidery that Paris now insists upon; these for afternoon and dinner wear. Gowns for the evening. Evening gowns massed with fine beads in shimmering loveliness, lovely in line, perfect in detail. Evening gowns of black lace and fine spun beads, or in the more conservative modes of black lace and black satin. _ The new color notes struck by Paris this season ap} again and again in the small details of trimming, marking the gowns as distinctly of this season. Cloth frocks in serge and tricotine, are simple in line, but beautifully embroidered with silk or metal, ov beaded or touched with the brightness of finely cut steel. Nowhere is the mode reflected more smartly than by these. Luxurious Wraps Wraps for general wear for the motor in town, for after- noon wear, and for the opera are deeply fur trimmed and of superb materials, . The novel use of two tones of material, exquisitely joined, will be shown. New colors: bay leaf green, Malay and Zan- zibar brown, moonstone gray, and pine needle green, in mar- vella cloth and fortuna cloth. Huge collars of fine Scotch mole, of Hudson seal, of squirrel and of wolf and skunk give these new things their warmth and charm, Evening wraps of soft velvet, beaded and embroidered, deeply furred or touched with a piquant fringe of monkey fur are in vivid and dark colors, Wraps that show the new possibilities of embroidery in silk and in metal are conspicuous in this collection. Not only the great enveloping wraps, but the wraps that show a slight | —and very new—tendency to a bodice are included. | Trotteurs and elaborate Suits If the bride prefers a slim tailored suit to a going away frock and wrap, there is a large selection from which she may ene, type. The finest of materials with alluring sheen and soft depths are used. The slightly longer coat, the new slimness and severity of tailoring are’ shown as well ss Pintermen suit that has its foundation on a straight- ine frock. Black and white effects, fur trimmed with deep skunk and jynedyed wolf, warm’ browns, beaded all over in the new fashion and collared and cuffed with mole. Suits trimmed with betel gal applied by artist hands and made exquisite by perfection of minute detail. Autumn Suit Blouses This season there seems to, be a decided fair for suit blouses in the colors matching one’s tailleur and in black. It is even perfectly correct to wear two dark harmonizing colors, such as soft warm brown or rose with a bottle green suit. This is a mode becoming to a great many women. The autumn bride will find a A blue blouse embroidered with eupienely large collection from Tose colored woo! in a_ delicate which to choose, design that looks es if it had n taken from a Persian jar. Another is midnight blue em- broidered with Indian motif in rose and blue. Chenille embroidery combined with fine metal thread is to be had in several dark blouses. Real filet lace, ecru tinted and combined with ecru Georgette ape {fashions a becoming collar and vestee in many dark blouses, Prices for-these, the finer types hs aoe range frogn 3080 oO - x Chiffon and Georgette crepe lounses are exquisitely beaded by hand «with fine beads in con- trasting color and in delicate motifs, The Blouse Shop has these in charming variations of the tie-nround mode. § slip-over soft wide girdles of self material that tie behind or tie at the side. A blouse of this sort gives the effect of an entire { in ex- cellent taste. A few of the new notes in the shop are: English Suits The Women’s English Shop has newly received a collection of REDLEAF London tailored top-coats and suits for autumn travel, sports and general wear. These are lovelier than any we have ever had for several seasons; the colors are unusually fine, soft beige, mauve, rose, warm browns, and heath com binations characteristic of Scotch home-spuns and tweeds, The models are all absolutely and correctly cut accordin to English lines. Some of them made with four swagger pate: pockets with inverted pleats and woven leather button fasten- in; They all have that wonderful peat cured quality that only the genuine old country tweeds and home-spuns have, This type of suit is particularly correct and attractive for moun- tain wear and for cross-country walking and other autumn country ‘wear. $75, $85 and up to $125. Topcoats in the same materials made with raglan or set-in sleeves with notch or adjustable collars and feature great patch pockets, smart and convenient, are $75, $85, $97.50. Second floor, Old Building Comforters that have no competitors At their price—$21.50. A woman saw them last week, liked them tremendously, but said she’d look around before deciding. She was here bright and early Monday morning to get one of the comfort- ers, and she told us she was saving close to $10, Lamb's wool, covered with Jap. silk, stitched allover design, full size; beautiful colors—light und dark rose, medium and copen- hugen biue and violet, Fourth Gallery, New Building. England’s finest Wilton Rugs at good savings Even the normal prices of these rugs are a quarter to a * third below the price of American Wiltons of equal grade, With the reductions, they are almost half less. Worsted yarn of the best quality is in these rugs, and linen fringe. And the patterns and colorings are copies of Oriental rugs. 3x6 ft... $23.25 9x12 ft $125.00 AVoxT 4, ft... $42.50 9x15 ft $168.75 11!4x15 ft... $195 (on these you save $100) Third Gallery, New Building. 100 Dinner of American china $60, $80 and $108 in the September Sale Each set consists of 107 pieces. Choice of four very at- tractive border designs. In point of quality these American sets compare very favorably with French china. We are especially proud of these sets, because we have helped ti workers in thelr efforts to improve thelr product” And we ate tia con clusive sellers of it in New York. Normal prices of these sets are 20 per cent. more. Second Gallery, New Building Only 4 days more of the Forward Sale of Furs The furs in the sale are new-—haven’t been in the Store two months—advance groups of next winter’s styles. To those who buy this week go savings of at least $100 on a $500 coat; other savings in proportion. Purchases will be stored until Noy. Ist, without extra charge, if desired. Second floor, Old Building piANno Salons open until 9 tonight, for the Annual Home- coming Sale of Pianos and Player-pianos. Good savings. Convenient terms. a vest = ay “6 Piano Salons—First Gallery, New Bldg.