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

oe _ WILSONSIKELY TO MAKFUTURE HOME ICAPITAL President Said topgard National Capital as the bai City to Live WASHINGN, Nov. 8. ATCHE question) to where President anfrs, Wilson will make th) home after } March 4 next probly will be , @nswered within t next tew 4 weeks, according tpersons in , close touch with the bite House. | While no statemet}hay come | from any member othe Presi- dent's family, the bet js gruw- , Ing that Mr. Wilsonyyi make Washington bis permant home. ‘Chis betef ts based athe fact , that It is the home oftrs, wil- son, ani also because ho oft expressed statement by e Presi. ‘dent thet Washington ajpoaches dis tdeai city. | Those in close touch (th the . White House who intim® thee ; the Prasident will not\joave | Washington point to the tk for the last few weeks taken a keen interest in tite on his daily automobd ride. Ho has displayed spocialmter- , est In Georgetown, and thimod- : 6M fashionable residentiaipction of Chevy-Chase. —»—____ mer Sold tor 139,000. Cargo St WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—jle of the 9,400 deadweight ton stect oko a Of; Charles M. Cramp, t Patani ult and Pacific Sten 3 ot Baltlino «for $1.15 yaaa ane in K Board, NUTLEY DEFENDS GRIDIRON “RIOT” Well Merited Punishment, Not Poor Sportsmanship, Citizens Say Concerning Attack on Player, Citizens of Nutley, N. J., maintained to-day that it was well merited pun- ishment and not a display of poor sportamanship that “broke up the foot- ball game there Saturday when several thousand spectators surged upon the gridiron to avenge the alleged beating of a prostrate Nutley High School player by Charles Shoemaker of the West Orange High 6chool team. Shoemaker and his fellow teammates took refuge in the local high schoo} where for two"hours they were besloged. Shoemaker was severely beaten. He was placed on a trolley car by his friends, but a pursuing automobile over+ took the car. It was halted by pulling down the trolley pole, and tho motorman ‘apd conductor were pummelled when whey sought to defend their passenger, jew York bankers, Jawyvrs, engineers end corporation presidents were noticed among the thrang that, swarmed over POCKET PICKED; MAN HELD. Well Dressed Prisoner Admits Bight Arrests, Morris Greenberg of No. 2147 Arthur Avenue, Bronz, was arraigned in York- ville Court to-day charged with picking the pocket of John Tomasket of No. 556 West 64th Street inst night in a west- bound 69th Street car, Greenberg, who was woll dressed, in- dignantly denied the charge when To- masket declared he had found the the man's hand In his pocket and that he had beea robbed of his wallet con- taining $10 in Oash and Liberty Bonds. When searched after his arrest by Policeman Donlin of Traffic Squad B, Greenberg ie aid to have had the joot. He admitted having dees arrested eight times, ASKS BAN ON PICKETING. Employer Strike of Fact ’ Max Welinsky, clothing minufacturer and owner of a clothing stord at No, 89 Canal Street, to-day asked for a por- manent injunction against the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America, re- straining them from picketing his place, He alleged that after a fire on Oct. 7 de- stroyed his clothing factory at No, 84 Allen Street he had tried to retire from manufacturing, but that the union had threatened a strike at his store if he did not resume his fagtory, Justice Gie- gerich took the application under con- sideration. Welinsky now has @ temporary tnjunc- tion which Justice McAvoy «ranted. the gridiron to “punish” ‘Shoemaker, Injuries Suffered by Gardener, Walking With Bon, Fatal, Joseph Jones, fifty, a gardener em- ployed on the estate of Stephen Far- relly In Harrison, N, ¥., died to-day at the United Hospital Port Chester. He was struck by an automobile last eve- ning while walking with his son, fifteen years old. According to the boy, they were pass- ing St. Vincent's Retreat when an au- tomoblle showing no lights bore eud- . | denly down on them. The boy jumped aside, but the father was thrown about twenty feet, The automobile continued on. KILLED BY LIGHTLESS AUTO. |, G3 Wease @ wis Munsingwear is incomparable for comfort. It fits and covers the ly—the fabric ves with every pe. Your surprise at tlie moderate price increases es time ace Aral r en ocner and cht es Munsingwear's splendid wear- it size for everyone— ren. Let Munsingwear Union Suit You © 4 $40,000 Purchase of Corsets for $23,000 Special Purchase Sale rl Fourteenth Street ESTABLISHED 1827 West of Fifth Avenues be sold as bought at nearly half_off! This make is so well known that this offering will be recognized at once as unusual These Corsets, so popular because of their comfortable fit importance, since we are offering them in this sale at wholesale prices. The saving over regular values will prove a boon to the many women who are partial to this make, and who are eager to take advantage of every thrift opportunity. SALE PRICE $2.00 American Lady Corsets, - $2.50 American Lady Corsets, - $3.50 American Lady Corsets, - $6.50 American Lady Corsets, $10.00 American Lady Corsets, Corsets are of coutil or brocade in pink or white, daintily finished at top with lace or embroidery. There are also some satin corsets included in the lot. A $40,000 purchase for $23,000 will * $5.00 American Lady Corsets, - | } Medame tne) Madame Lyra The majority ‘1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 are boned Formerly A, T, Stewart & Co, Our entire stock of Wilton Rugs reduced in price Royal Wiltons, 9 x 12 ft. Reg. Now Reg. Now $195 $170 $145 $132 $180 $150 $142 $128 $175 = $180 $185 $150 $157.50 $142 = $125 § 85 Worsted Wiltons 8.8x10.6 {t.....$175.00 $159.00 8.3x10.6 ft $133.00 $121.00 6x9 ft. .$119.00 $104.00 6x9 ft’ -$ 92.00 § 839.00 6x9 ft... -$ 75.00 § 60,00 9x16 ft... - $264.00 $231.00 9x15 ft, .$225.00° $168.76 11,8x16 {t,.....$330,00 $289.00 11.8x16 ft...... $275.00 $195.00 Wool Wiltons 8,8x10.6 ft $117.00 $102.00 Seamless Royal Wiltons 8,9x10.6 ft.....$112.50 $82.50 All other sizes and grades proportionately reduced. . In Addition We have secured an ex- cellent lot of the “Better Grade” wool and fiber rugs, rugs more durable than the average Brussels rugs, which we shall sell at about 30 per cent. lower, Sise Regularly Now 9x12 ft $27.50 to $38 $20.00 4.3x10.6 ft. $24.60 to $35 $17.50 Colors—rose, green and blue combinations, with plain centers as well as multi-colored all-over effects. ‘Third Gallery, New Bldg. Tablecloths below cost to import 2x2 yd. cloth........ $12 2x214 yd. cloth. $15 244x214 yd. cloth. ..$16.75 -2x3 yd. cloth. . $18 22x22 in. napkins, $15 doz. All Irish double satin damask, cloths and napkins matching, in three beautiffil round designs, with square corners. ‘Towels, $21 doz. Reduced from $32. 75 dozen all-linen hemstitched huck towels, all-over figured de- sign; 15x34 in. es, $4.45 pr. 1x86 in., all linen beautifully hem- firm qua stitched, First floor, Old Bldg. Clearaway of Negligees—$15.75 One-tenth to one-half less than former prices for— fluffy cos! of chiffon over crepe, edged with soft wide ruffles; -rather tailored slip-over or open-front negligees of crepe de chine; satin robes strongly influ- enced by the breakfast coat, only longer; —vyery elaborate lace and silk creations which border on the tea gown, A perfect rainbow of col- ors ranges from discreet navy blue or black to shell pink and orchid, including peach, rose and blues. Third floor, Old Bldg. Tailored Suits are now $58 This price is $15 to $20 less than the original prices of these suits, but their charm and distinction re- main undiminished. Slim lines—the longér coat— with notch or adjustable collars —and all the detuils of breeding that make a tailored costume fine—in tricotine, duvet-de-laine and new wool cloth, with and without fur collars of French seal dyedeconey) and Australian opossum. Blue or brown, Women's Salons— Second floor, Old Bldg. CHICKERING - THE JOHN WA | material, correct mode and | careful tailoring, Broadway at Ninth, New York Paris Frocks of crepe-de-chine reproduced, $79.50 | —for Miss 14 to 20, because this Martial et Armand model is simple in line and style, and because crepe-de- | Plain mahogany, turned, chine expr ¢ youth. | Plain mahogany, turned Crepe-de-chine is favored by all of the great couturiers of Paris; and in New York it is being ea- tured by the leading dressmakers, This model—illustrated—may be chosen in black crepe-de-chine with stitching in French blue, or / in dark brown with beige stitch- ing. I bt emp, ‘old and rose. . ae Old gold, fat Empire a ee a fore oe Drum Empire with ruchin White hawthorn on green le green or pale olive. , nbe or sang-de-boeuf urquoise on coral gro} | imperial yellow... Mahogany, Italian floral Gold and green polychrome, , chrome. (Tenth Street) ar Ses Women’s Coats $59.50 and $97.50 A special purchase. Chinese mandarin design Art glass shades, floral finish. . Art glass shades, floral finish Ribbed Merida glass shades, It These coats properly be- Ribbed Merida long in much higher-priced groups, All of them are | finished combinations of fine Art glass shades, Florian finish Art glass shades, Florian finish Art glass shades, Florian finish The Coats at $59.50 White hawthorn on blue ground Shiramering crackle, with figure White hawthorn on blue ground. . ‘ound, Mirror black or midnight blue . Floor Lamps, wired for electricity Mahogany, in Adam Claas , esign And up to $165 for a $250 floor la) in solid mahogany, oriental bronze, cloisonne, ant! Silk Shades n favorite colors—old rose, gold, blue and putty Old gold Georgette with silk fringe... Second floor, Old Bldg. Flat Empire, black and gold Georgetts Flat Empire, blue silk moas edge and frit Ribbed Meride glam shades, green, gold finish... glass shades, Pompelan, gold finish Gas Table Lamps Kquipped with burner, tubing and manile Art glass shades, Antique bronze Art glass shades, Florian finish. Soft velours, silvertone, wool mixtures, and oxford cloth in smart winter colors for street apd general wear; almost all have generous collars— and often cuffs—of French seal (dyed coney), Australian opossum, nu- tria and rascoon. The Coats at $97.50 Luxurious dolman models, or etraight of line; fine bocano cloth, marvina, velonde cloth and orle cloth, trimmed with Korea fox, French seal, nutria and mole and natural raccoon; in pine-needle green, several shades of brown taupe, midnight blue, and black. Second floor, Old Bldg. Wanamaker 1921 Federal Tax Not Included) New Winter Furs for baby PUR COATS, made efter the sturdy lines of a box coat, all satin Nned and impeccably tai- lured of white coney, silver tip- ped or brown coney, $55 to $67.50; polo cups .to match are $10.50 and $11.60. CARRIAGE ROBES, made with foot bag or as a bag, lined with satin or with brocaded pop- lin, of white coney, or beavers muskrat, squirrel, Iceland fox, $20 to $165. Diaries, 10c FUR SETS of muff and little | neck pil of white coney, er- Hundreds selling every day. mine, squirrel, fox, beaver or Better get yours. fluffy Tuibet, $6.50 to 850. Town-Stairs Stcre, New Bleg, | Third floor, Old Bidg. Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Weeks Away | E have taken $25,000 of | Lamps and Shades from our own fine stocks, and reduced prices one-third from their al- | ready fairly marked prices. Chinese porcelain vase Lamps Best mountings, All equipped for electricity Regularly Now $ 45.00 $30.00 60.00 83.00 65,00 86.50 60.00 40.00 75.00 50.00 85.00 56.50 100.00 66.50 125,00 83.00 $16.50 20.00 23.00 30.00 peveee A 40.00 ndale styles Chip; A silver and poly- And up to $165 for shade in French Empire style. Table Lamps in cast metal, glass shades $20.00 $13.25 wae 25.08 16.50 gold 30.00 20.00 35.00 23.00 60.00 33.00 $12.00 13.25 14.60 16.50 20.00 lery, New Bldg. ———w "Footballs $4.25 | 200, regulation make, 1 | $5 and $10 grades. | New, strong bladders, Stout, perf. covers, \] The Sports Shop— | Burlington Arcade floor, | New Bidg. Santa Claus is coming soon Little letters are piling up x ee me every day. As soon as Santa Claus arrives, replies will be mailed. Be sure and give your name and address, Just received ---227 Men’s ' $85 to $110 Suits. which we offer Tuesday at $69.50 each Yes—$85 to $110 suits, by all the standards of storekeeping. The house that made these suits stands at the very top of makers of men’s ready-to-wear clothing. Good fabrics. Good cut, Good tailoring. No question about any suit made by the men who made these suits. A rare purchase at $69.50 Some of the suits are in slender models, Particularly suitable for men of youthful figure and taste. Others are in patterns and designs for stout figures or more elderly men. There are unfinished worsteds in invisible patterns and cheviots and tweeds. Colors are quite varied, there being many shades of blues, browns, and grays. One markedly admirable suit of gray unfinished worsted fs in a distinctive double-breasted model. Another likable suit is of blue unfinished worsted, single-breasted model, with a suggestion of fitted waistline. Many of the suits have the straight back and con- servative cut that appeals to the man of quiet taste. The quantity is unavoidably limited 482 pairs Men’s High Shoes, $6.50! with Mightybone, which has especial resilience and preserves ; : WEEK the fashionable lines of the corset. In the Auditorium Second Concert Tuesday, at 2.80—the CHICKERING AM- PICO with ARTHUR LOES- SER, Concert Pianist; in solos and comparisons, with his own AMPICO_ Reproductions; and Jeanette Vreeland, soprano; J, Thurston Noe, accompanist, First Gallery, New Bldg. The shoes were originally marked $10 to $14, tan calfskin blucher; black calfskin blucher and black kidskin—medium toes and wider toes. Some are on English last, with the sloping toe cap. Sizes are broken, but in the lot are sizes 64 to 11, in AA to D widths. Pi Brogue Oxfords at $7.75 foxings, and heavy soles; tan only; Burlington Arcade floor, New Building They’re from our own stocks and graceful lines, constitute an economy event of first { All sizes 19 to 30 in the assortment but not at each price \ SEE PAGE 21 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING { 488 pairs. Perforated wing heel sizes 6 to 10, in A to D widths tip, 5.00