The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 11

URGES $100,000,000 INVESTMENT TRUST Kintball ‘Hes Plan to Provide In- dustrial Credit Under Govern- ment Control. ‘The emabdtishment of an Investment trust under Government control, with a capital of $10,000,000, was recommended to-day by President Ingalls Kimball of interest at a low rate, but y retained their holdings also would have a prospec of dividends and be able to borrow at any time. Mr. Kimball also recommended that| Enlistments for them may yrs the mit on the eine of Postal Suvings| the Navy | Reorulting Station, deponits be increased and the: the Gov-' Bast 234 Street, N GARAGE BLAZE CAUSE A SCENE wistalpiloose Heights Section of Brooklyn Unable to Locate Noise on Account of Fog. SS ude be Pate, Ports Broadway at Ninth, New York the National ‘Thrift Bond Corporation before the Senate Commtttes on Recon- struction and Production at No. 29 Woat 89th Street. Me advised that the trust be “super vised by the Goornment, but with the ownership and control distributed among banks, Inbor unions, retail The Crown Heights section of Brooklyn was thrown into a amall panic at 3 A. M. to-day, and several families were driven to the street following three explosions during a fire in Nathan Gtnsburg’s private dn the rear of No. 312 Crown Teet. Pollcaman John Grady of the At- lantio Avenue Station, on post at Nostrand Avenue and Malbone Street, amelied smoke but cold not trace ft because of the fog. When he was searching near the garage the tank of an automobile blew up and ames shot into the air. He aroused the six members of the Gnsburg family and escorted them to safety. While firemen were battling fm the heavy smoke ¢wo other tanks exploded ‘The fog prevented many persons in the neighborhood from locating the ‘xplosions and scores of telephone in- @uiries were mado at Brooklyn head- quarters, The fire was confined to the #arage and did $10,000 damage. —_—__—_ PARK SUICIDE IDENTIFIED. Raymond iad Been Despondent From Overwork As Bookkeeper. Mrs. T. J. Bowen of Danbury, Conn., today identified as Frank G. Raymond @ man who ended his Ufe by cutting his | Wess celery, chop bempMiorbe ogee hell epi ony olga Save the white inside FOR MISS 14 TO 20 A limited number of each of these Frocks Even today the prices oe” below are amazingly Tailored Frocks of serge at $25 Silhouette of the model is typical of is also the simplicity of the style. Illustrated at left. es is navy blue—collar and bandings of henna, beige, Pekin Frocks of excellent taffetas, $35 Model in which the dresses are fashioned—centre fig- At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N. Y. Heat evaporated milk in the upper pan of a double boiler, Blend butter and flour in a sauce-pan, stir in the milk, celery mixture and seasonings and cook carefully teng minutes. Strain | through a colander and serve at once. buorer O00 GRAND o 10e"Se Vivtoweanee \ mE AN ACCOUNT ~’ SHEFFIELD #1. WEEKLY hroat in Central Park late Satuntay | ure—is charmingly youthful.. The side panels are puffed Might. Raymond was sixty-four years $3. teal ON *50°"| in a becoming way over the hips. A tiny chemisette of em- ia renee ee eee “iN fone", DOWN ON eI broidered white gives a dainty touch. Navy blue, When he left his home at No. 6 Jan i\ SOW ON "00: black or brown. MILK THE RICH CREAMY MILK IN A CAN sheep aig ea Trotteur Frocks of tricotine, $37.50 ; Style is a clever adaptation of one of the most distine- tive Parisian models. The softly pleated chemisette wae extends almost to the waistline is of French blue Geo crepe, and the embroidery, which is in rust color and me ives just the right note of color to the navy blue tricotine. { fil llustrated at right. Second floor, Old Bldg., Tenth Street Unexpected! The Sale of FURNITURE at One-third Less 262 suits for bedroom, living-room and dining- room, and about 1,500 individual pieces for all rooms —standard Wanamaker furniture—not a sale piece in the lot offered at a third less because old orders have been filled by ahubaetirers at such a rate that we cannot properly house it or present it to the public, It,is a glorious surprise which fits in with the needs of people moving into new hegoias or planning to spruce up their present | Hi BROS the mo hi rae iriad| COLUMBUS AVENUE ma) BET 103° €& 104" Srs In low epirits as tho reeuit of overwork | Your Opportunity ! N THE matter of downward prices, the average consumer has been in a condition of perplexity owing to the many confused statements in the newspapers. The prices quoted in oyr 18th Great Fall Sale reflect our viewpoint and our nearly a century-old merchandising policy. There is nothing new in this pioneering policy of HEARN, a policy in force during the lifetime of the HEARN STORE, established in 1827, and still owned and controlled by the same family. We have been known as the ‘‘always busy” store because of our sepaleaa buying in great quantities and always for cash. As one editorial writer‘puts it: ‘The present price reductions are, after all, not too general or significant.” However, the tendency. shown in the wholesale market, in some lines, has been quickly grasped by HEARN. We pass on to our customers now, as ever, the advantages obtained through this readjustment of values now in process. Our 18th Great Fall Sale is a splendid example of this liberal, far-seeing policy that has always been typical, of HEARN, hom ‘Ail kinds of furniture are included, at prices that meet all pocketbooks, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building SMART Sports Skirts for Miss 14 to 20 at the lowest prices we can remember for skirts of such exceptionally fine English materials, and wool velours—checks and striped—at $7.95. Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street LIGHTLY soiled French Blouses, $7.75 and $14.75 Hand-made French voile, batiste and linen at $7.75, which favor the round, high or V_ neck- lines. A few blouses have the frill #0 favored for suit blouses. French voile and batiste at $14.75. Some are hand em- broidered; others are trimmed with filet or Valenciennes lace, Round and V nocks mostly. Bizes 86 to 44 in the lot. Third floor, Old Bidg. Hundreds of NOVELS By F.MarionCrawford 75e each you NG Girls’ Regulation Frocks of serge, $13.50 An absurdly low price. One-piece box pleated mod- el: navy blue trimmed with white, or black, with red; white pique shield. Sizes 6 to 14 year. Middies at $1.75 Sizes 6 to 20 years. Blouses are of white jean cloth, trim- med with white braid; or James A. Hearn 8 Son ss. Oo 6 See e 19 for Monday's and Tuesday's list of Sale Specials. with blue collar and cuffs | with white braid. Winter Coats, $14.50 | Hea na} blue coating, with collar of beige or peacoc blue. Smart severely tailored model, with patch pockets and narrow belt, Sixes 6 to 14 years. Second floor, Old Bidg., Tenth Street Twenty-one different titles Crawford's most popular wtories. Also 41 titles of the best-seller type have been chosen, Eighth Gallery, New Bidg. ((REPE DE CHINE Nightgowns, 800— special at $5 A very low price for gowns of so good # quality crepe de chine. Four models. Sim owns, daintily Prt A a with satin ribbon; some favor a yoke and one has « pin-tucked A more elaborate gown has a yoke and V neck with edg- ing and insertion of imitation Valenciennes lace. Sizes 86 to 44./ Dry Goods & Apparel Fourteenth Street New York | Third floor, Old Bidg. = @ JOHN 'WANAMAKER aan 4700 = Store Houra, 9toS In the Wanamaker Silk Rotunda Average more than One-third below the prices of July Ist Long before the break in raw silk came, we had in mind its probability, and made our plans accordingly .... The desire to give our customers the full benefit of any market changes governed all our doings——We wouldn’t buy... . We re- duced our stocks twenty per cent. And when we were we replenished them at the lower prices we helped’ to bring Today, the shelves and tables of the Silk Rotunda glow with $135,000 worthof new silks (today’s Wanamaker prices) in close to a hundred grades (On the basis of July Ist prices, same grades of silks would have sold for $225,000) - ‘The most significant fact in connection with this substantial lowering of our prices is that it applies to standard grades of plain with, aa well as to the fancy weaves, Black satins, for example, are now $2.66 to $6 yard; on July Ist they were $4.60 to $8.50, The novelties have gone lower than the plain silks, Metal brocades, for instance, are now $14.60 yard; on July lst they were $32.50. The average of our entire collection shows « lowering of more than a third from the prices of July Ist. Here are the more important grades. July lst, Today Joly it. Teter 40 in. Black Satin., $5.60 $3.00 | 96 in. Colored Trico- 40 in. Navy Satin... 6.60 3.00 NS SEES &00 (3.85 86 in. Soo x... 6.60 3.00 | 86 in. Colored Duve- 36 yt aad Japans ‘ois! be is0.545 120 6.50 in, Habu seenstel 1.860 | 40 in Snare Rat 86 in. Tub Satin... "6.60 3.00 | 4° in. Sport Satine. 7.60 4.86 86 in. La Jers Tub 82 in, Printed Silke,. 4.60 3.80 Silk 6.60 2.50 | 40 in, Lining Silks... 6.50 4,50 81 in. Broadcloth... 6.60 9.85 | 40in.PrintedRadium 6.60 3.50 86 in. Jasper Rajah. 6.50 3.85 | 40 in. Black Satins. 8.60 6.00 82 in. Shantung Pon- 40 in. Black Satins. 6.60 485 koe 3 4.50 2.95 | 40in. Black Satins. 6.50 3.85 86 in. Colored Satins 6.60 3.85 | 86 in. Black Satins. 4.60 2.65 86 in. Satin Messa- jn. Crepe-back a betakeuvad 2.85 cee 150 B85 86 in. Colored’ Tat: om 40 a. Blac Brocade. 10.50 685 86 in. Black Tallets, 4.60 1.05 86 in. Colored Gros de Londre.... 0... 560 3.85 40 in. Crepe de Chine 5.85 3.85 40 in. de Chine 4.60 2.50 40 in. Crepe de Chine 3. 2.00 Bro- 40 in. Satin Brocade. 10.60 7.00 | — cad@w............ 82.50 14.50 40 In. Colored Satin 86 in. Sliver—Goid Meteor.,........ 4.60 2.88 Brocades.......,.28,60 14,80 96 in. Colored Trico 86 in, Oriental Silver lette..... 9.60 6,00 Geld... 67.50 42.50 Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building Had to Keep ‘‘Mum” on this Sale of Linens up to the last moment We want everybody fo have the same opportunity to share in its benefits, So that if you cannot come—or should get here too late Tuesday—<ion’t blame us, 386 Tea Cloths, $5.50 each—-20'per cent. below wholesale 56x56 inches, hemmed or hemstitched; good quality silver bleached linen... . Napkins to match, 15x16 in., $5.76 doz.; 18x18, §7.75 dosen. 100 Tablecloths, $6.75—were almost double Some of them were more than double. They're an odd lot, have been handled; sizes from 64x90 in, to 70x90 in. 128 dozen 14-inch Napkins, $6.75 dozen =, Pure heavy crash linen silver bleached. 300 dozen 22-inch Napkins, $11.50 dozen Bleached and silver-bleached napkins in this group. 175 dozen Towels, $7.80 and $9 dozen 108 dozen 19x36 in. hand towels, cream white linen striped damask of good heavy long-wearing quality; $9 dozen. 67 dozen 20x36 in. kitchen hand towels, made of heavy pure flax toweling; $7.80 dom 70-inch Table Damask, pure linen, bleached, $3.75 yard 60-inch cream white Linen, for sheets or dresses $2.85 yard sueetyter floor, Old Building New Wool Velours Plaids and Checks, $6.95 The separate skirt is now as important as the frock in the Autumn and Winter wardrobe... It is an economy to make your own skirt, and easy to do, after it is plaited for you... This supple velours will plait gracefully. 26 Autumn shades in rich combinations, 54 in, wide Wool miztures and twills in tartan colorings; green and tan, #3.60 yard, Main floor, Old Duala 9x12 Sarat Wilton Rugs, $90 | They were from half as much again to elose to double this price; imported and domestic weaves; closely woven, made of the best yarns; bnen fringe; ex- cellent variety of patterns and colorings—including reproductions of Persian, Turkish and Chinese rug designs—100 in all. } Reduced, because we have sold out of other sizes to match. Third Gallery, New buliding Washington Arch,N.¥, © | Today's Prices on New Standard Staple Silks | ¥ Fy 4