The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 8

1 ed into another sance. Mra. tree, tearing down graph wires. QU The aviator jumped when he was) Her about ten feet from the ground, and |*™" ajured, Hp was taking the leo buret Field, L. 1, for ik After the acident awerved, and cran} MIL AIRPLANE | WRECKED INCRASH? = SRE - AVIATOR UNHURT | SO wn ea eee Alded by Motorman, Conductor and Cop Dierrun Makes Arrent. John Bjerrun of No, 944 Leonart Street, Brooklyn, was trying to work nis ‘way out of acrowded Graham Avenue car at Stage Street, Brooklyn, today when he feit himwelf held back as if his coat had caught on something, Flerbert Chandler, an aviator of| We twisted around and says he sa@ a Mincota, mace a forced landing with |!Man's hand slipping out of his pocket, & Curtios-¢ airplane tm Harrison |fXne 2! MF feel ta By BE, Stent, Hoomfeld, N. J., early to-day iy aad a ae cond uot Do- Wrecking the plane, He had been in i ok ‘§ ie i", sonra ty i sald he was of No. 5 fhe air about two minutes after leav- |bout street, Brooklyn. see tne Heller Field, Newark, when thelcoon and hell w:thout bail on a charge Motor failed. Chandler was over ajof grand larceny. @hickly populated section of Bioom- en JAZZ JARS NERVES, SHE SAYS Fo flew between two houses in —. Harrison Street from the enst. Mid-| Dance Hall Manager 4 With Way between the two houses ts & tree, Conducting Nalsance, Chandler turned the nose of the plane| Residents of Brooklyn, headed hy suddenly upward, clipping off the top! ra, Nora % Tully, No. 201 Beverley of the tree. The plane then durted |Road, appeared in Finthush Court this _lmorning to charge Edward No. eross the street, directly toward an- |morning 19 (hares Meee ne Ne wer house. Pieveriey Hall, at Church and Gravesend ~ avoid striking ft, Chandler 'gvenues, with conduéting @ public nui, adumps After Forced Landing| # at Bloomfield, N. J., When Machine Hits Tree. ior and fold by that time, ‘ ANNIVERSARY SALES Celebrating 63 Years 01 Growth in Merchandising . McCreery Baby Week y Only— “’ Four More Days of Lowered Prices Mothers who shop with discretion never overlook Mc- Creery Baby Week. It is awaited each season by thou- fands as the most important offering of Baby Clothes in New York. 34 r P This year values are greater than ever in celebration of our Anniversary. Tilustrative: Baby Coats, or short, of White Infants’ White Flannelette Wrappers, Cashmere cr Crepe 1 a lined; band- —_finiched with Pink of Blue Crochet Edge. embro x ls 4 re sot 19.50, Bale Price 11.60 regularly 1.15, Sale Price 850 Madeira Bibs, beautifully hand em- broidered, regularly 1.85, Sale Price 95e Madeira Pillow Slips, hand embroidered ta two designs. regularly 9,50, Sale Price 2.50 Infants’ French Crib Sheets, hand em- broldered, sealloped and initialed, rogularly $.78, Bale Price 2.75 Pillow Cases to match, Nien frre of Lraposted Corduroy . Sizes 1 to ars. ™ regularly #.50, de Price 1,95 ite Cape of Silk Poplin, shield of bias folds, silk lined; two models, Infants 8 months. sine (0 1 marly’ 8.80, Bale Price 1,98 White Polo Hate ft Imported Cordu- finish ith ribbon rosettes. gi tegulesly 8,00, Sale Price 2.50 i Baby Bunting of white Piderdown, hood attached, bound with white, pink or blue satin ribbon. regularly 7.00, Sale Price 5.93 Infante’ Long French Dresses, band made and hand embroidered, > | SAS SE LE RE ae afly, who Aigned the com: ewe w or of regularly 9,00, Salo Price 1,50 « Japanese Silk Embroidered Carriage Covers, unusual designs, in pink or blue. regularly 5.60, Sale Price 3,95 Planket Path Robes, turn over collar and cuffs, in » Pink, Copenhagen or Light Blue. Sizes @, 4 and 6 years Hen regularly 4.50, Sale Vrice 3.50 Crib or Carriage Blankets in Pink or Blue with white floral or spimal design, 80x40, regularly 1.55, Sale Price 1.10 $6x50, regularly 2.50, Sale Price 1,95 Infants’ White Flannelette Night Gowns. regular'y 1.25, Sale Price Se (afants’ Departn regularly 4.00, Sale Price 2.75 regularly 8.75, Bale V'rige 2.50 Long and Short White Flannel Skirts, Gertrude Model, hand featherstitch regularly 5.60, Sale Price 2.7 White or Ivory Enameled Nursery Chairs. regularly 8.60, Sale Price 6.50 White or Ivory Enameled High Chairs, regularly 12.60, Salo Price 10.50 Infants! White or Ivory Enameled Clothes Trees, regularly #.60, Sale Price 1.95 ment—Third Floor.) dames McCreary & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCT.i=2 13, 1920. thee FRANKLIN. SIMON MEN'S SHOPS 2 0 8 WEST 38h STREET New York’s Finest and Fullest Selection of Men’s French Silk Scarves #200 49 8500 cA dollar lower than last year in this shop; and a dollar lower this year than in other shops! HESE scarfs are superb! Chosen by our own repre- sentative in Paris, they are the creme de la creme of the French looms, gay with the butterfly beauty of the Boulevards, a pag- eant of patterns and a debauch of color. TheTrue Worth of aShoe “Tee es eee pendent solely upon the of the shoe itself, just as the true worth of anything is.determined from its good qi True worth and price should not be confused; the former is permanent, while the latter is not. In the 50 years that we have been making shoes for the people of America our prices have been based entirely upon the true worth of our shots, and that worth is honest leathers, honest materials and hon- est wotkmanship, It may be concluded then that from thousands of men, women and ‘children wearing COWARD shoes, their true worth has been reco ITY tells,” linked with modest prices should make an indelible im- pression. There was no modification of pro- ductive costs, either in fabrics or tailoring, while our present showing was in the course 6f preparation, but . ae the market now shows a tendency to sag, we are willing to anticipate—hence our c.ose prices, Men's and Young Men's Mixture Sack Suits $50 or more. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SFCOND STREET Pa's a Democrat, Grandpa's a Republican and Ma's Independent~ but when it comes tothe Food Administration, 77 weall vote for Jump Into This Cosy BED in the Parlor The old-fashioned Bed Room is fast passing away in New York, and The Owen Daven-o in the Living Room is taking its place to bet- ii ter advantage—with just as great comfort—and at a substantial saving in expense. The beautiful Davenports you see in the fine homes, just as those you see in the modest homes, are, in the majority of cases now, Owen DAVEN-O. If you live in but one rocm you can make it into two rooms by the mere adding of an Owen DAVEN-O. It takes less room than a Bed during the day—and it is just as large as a bed at night. ; If you wish to cut your rent, Buy one or mcre Daven-os Prices begin at $59.50 You may pay for an Owen Daven-o while it pays you D. T. OWEN CO. wc. 66 West 45th St. (DAVEN-OS) UPTOWN DAVEN-O: 53 Flatbush Ave. BROOKLYN FURNITURE AND DA\ EN-OS 34 E. 23d St. Fresh Milk to drink— Milk—hours fresh, not days old Arent there a good many times when you wish that you could get an abundance of milk with all its country freshness and flavor? Klim, milk in powdered form, is old-fashioned milk. Drink it with your meals, Give it to the children. Klim—pure, rich, fresh powdered milk — takes away all your milk worries. You don’t have to wait for uncertain milk deliveries. You have no waste through souring. Klim will keep months without ice, It never freezes. POWDERED MILK Nothing is added to make Klim. Nothing is taken awey ‘but water. Replace the water and instantly it becomes liquid Keep a supply on your pantry shelf. Use Klim Powdered Whole Milk (Full Cream) for drinking, for the children, for cereals, for coffee; cook with Klim Powdered Skimmed Milk, Eminent physicians and leading food authorities endorse Klim. Many hospitals are using Klim, as are many schools Ask your physician about Klim, ‘There ure many advantages in using Klim, The moment you start to use it, you will realize just how much it means to you. Don't wait; go today to the nearest dealer and get a supply sufficient to meet your family needs, Klim is for sale at al! the stores of the following firmsy Charles & Co, Daniel Reeves, Inc, Gristede Bros., Inc.