The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 13

the » the the port, ts home. shaft. NEED A PIED PIPER *. ABOARD LEVIATHAN There is need for a Pied Piper or! fome kindred genius on the steamship Leviathan, lying at a Hoboken pier. The giant vessel is suffering from a plague of rats and efforts to exter- increasing according to the crew. Some time ago it was determined to fight the rat army with battalions of eats, but the feline ranks have been Wwoefully thinned terror of their file-tailed adversaries ‘and their piteous yowla from the bat- tle area keop the crew awake nights. .Furthermore cat ‘lovers have protest- ed and Thomas 5. the Society of Prevention of Cruelty — ‘BOY KILLED AT PLAY Plunges Down Daring Hid: John Kane, Kane of No. Yonkers, was killed yesterday after- | noon while playjng hide-and-seek with | a group of children on the fourth floor of an apartment building near his «He darted through-ay open door into what he thought would besa good hid- in gplace and plunged down an elevator He died an hour John’s! Hospital. . j x TRENTON, N. J., rodent, horde have failed. rat population seems to be The cats are in Rush, surveyor of in receipt of @ letter from to Animals at Albany, asking that the When prtecs cats be removed from the Leviathan, pantie For a time the use of fumigants was contemplated to clear ‘out the rats but one of the such @ quantity would have to be used last to it was feared the obnoxious gascs respond. would half smother Hoboken, Haenae the first to move when anibwatter shatt|{[> Price fall. d-Seek Game. son of Thomas h Broadway, 43% later in Bt. Sal stati ia hanadlerrhaickhannind MaMa HOBART TO HEAD JERSEY ASSEMBLY |««: Majority Leader, can leaders have agreed, ported to-day, on George 8. Lower Milk Prices For December Sheffield a |blyman Nov, 29.—Republi- it was re- ¥ neAsUres, Committee. nerously in Assembly patrona. ©, (THERE will be a reduction of one cent Per quart in Sheffield Milk (Select Grade A quart bottles, Grade B quart, bottles and loose milk in Sheffield Stores) for the month of December. This is due to the lower country costs, which came earligr than is customary, The highest price of the season usually comes in November and December. These are the months when milk production is lowest and feeding costs reach their peak. This year, in common with the general trend _of food prices, the reductions have come earlier, This is good news to you—and tp us. In the general rise in luc! dary tis, oil seemed doe? ing the last fice years, milk stands out conspicuously as showing the least adoance of any important food. Farms Co., Inc. New York for Spenker of the House and Assem- Marry Rowland of Camden ‘Thele nomination pinetier aad * wat pected at vie Republican Aesembly Rodents Defy Crew and Rout Bat-| Republican Leaders Pick Essex | “"\%) Latte eta tx Yogardlea hs talions of Cats—-No Way to | Coufily Man, a ‘Pronounced |a pronounced dry. It ix undorstood , aye Fe ear rat effo nt le rt e Get Rid of ’Em. | » Dry, For Speaker, LGeislatore: Reveals (ite nagarte Mees Law and pass Prohibition enforcement Y Mrs. Jennie C., Van Ness of Orange will be ‘placed on tt House Education Hudson QGunty will share Exclusive Columbia Designs ) The Streamline Cabinets of Columbia Grafonolas place them in a class by themselves. They are all in perfect accord with modern artistic furniture design. Their beauty is the outward sign of their inward excel- lence. : The following exclusive features place Columbia Grafonolas beyond the bounds of competition: Tone Leaves that give you complete and accurate control over tone volume. Scientifically Correct Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs ap’ Acoustic Designs which in- sure that the Grafonola-will always give you reproductions of exactlythe music the artists themselves produced on, the original wax in the Columbia laboratories. And— The Only Non Set Auto- matic Stop. Operates on any record, long or short. Never stops before it should. Al- ways stops at the very end. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. ‘ Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting to $2100 ’. Grafonola - MV Cc 6LUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Se A very unusual offer, Tuesday, of oR TTR Te fe NTE TT TI THE EVENING WORLD,-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920. ° ¥ Telephone Stuyvesant 4,700, Women’s Fur Scarfs iY at Half Price Imagine a stone-marten scarf for $27.60. 7 Stone Marten Scarfs \ $27.50 and $55 $27.50 for $55 one-skin scarfs $55 for $110 two-skin scarfs, 25 Mink Scarfs $25, $35, $52.50, $70 lor wo-skin scarfs. 62.50 for $106 three-skin scarfs. $70 for $140 four-skin scarfs. $225 Kolinsky. Stole, 8 skins, for $112.50. $85 Kolinsky scarf, silk-lined, for $42.50. $50 Kolinsky scarf, 2 skins, for $25. $400 Blue fox'scarf, for $200. $250 Blue Fox scarfs, for $125. i $190 Dyed blue fox’scarfs, for $95. $165 Dyed blue fox scarfs, for $82.50. $350 Hudson Bay sable scarfs, 2 skins, for $175. $275 Hudson Bay sable scarfs, 2 skins, $137.50. ' $65 Hudson Bay sable scarfs, 1 skin, for $82.50. (the last named scarf is extra large) Tuesday—Second floor, Old Building 5,000 yards of Printed Voiles, 28c yd. This is so low a price that you are apt to get a wrong impression of these voiles unless you come and see them and feel them@® There are many styles and colorings, in chintz, challis and all-over designs, 38 inches wide. Will box purchases, if desired. Dress Goods Section—Main floor, Old Building “THE BURNHAM’”~ A Sports Coat for Miss 14 to 20 Specialized at $59.50 Large shawl collar of natural raccoon captures Further one’s first glance. attention discloses the fact that the material is delight- fully soft—the kind that ives much warmth and yet is light in weight—and may be chosen in a bluish-green tone, brown or gray. Lined with plain colored peau de eygne. Sketch best. describes the chic | silhouette of the model. Similar model in a two-tongd polo cloth is lined with suede cloth and has shawl collar of natural raccoon and nutria, In tan-and-b own tones or_ blue-, and-gray. Same price, $59.50. ALSO 30 more of those excellent top | coats — full length — of smart | cross-barred coating-—our $62.60 grade—at $39.60, Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street Bungalow Aprons in the Christmas Sale of White | Exceptionally trim, well made | aprons at a small price. $1.65. A blue chambray apron, piped with White pique which is again | used around square neck and | short, sleeves, Generous side pockets (our $2.95 grade). | ‘An indigo blue percale with | - ring dots, piped with white, Patch pockets. Our $2.50 grade. A percale apron in pink or | Copenhagen blue, piped with | plaid gingham, Patch pockets. Our $2.35 grade. | Third floor, Old Building FLANNEL TROUSERS | HIS is the da on which we place on sale 4,000 pairs white Sports Trousers of Eng- lish flannel at $7.35 and $8.75. Less than pre-war prices The flannel is of a quality used in trousers now selling at more than double these rices—a beautiful smooth, ‘irm quality which may be dry-cleaned without losing its finish. The trousers are made by the largest trousers manu- facturer in America with individual attention to the cutting. They're silk sewn and fined, trimmed | and made in the very best way. The whole effect is custom- Buy them for all indoor athletic wear in the winter, for use in club and gymnas- ium, for southern wear, for next summer for tennis, golf, yachting, boating. They are brand new, thoroughly up to the minute in design and the price is so remarkably low that we suggest you buy for future use. probable that such an offer will be repeated. » Burlin, on Arcade floor lew Building It is not in the least | WANAMAKERS CHRISTMAS STORE Broadway at Ninth, New York. Store Houra: 9 to 6:80. Tuesday—a very special offer of Women’s Coats at $39.50 Earlier prices were $52.50 to $89.50 Fifty models to choose from Bolivia cloth. Suedine. Velours-de-laine. Plush. Lined with foulards or plain silks. All interlined. Trimmed with raccoon, Australian A few are plain. Sizes at that price. Second floor, Old Building Picture Frames from Italy — Beautiful old hand-made ef- fects, some with old Italian blue decorations; ovals, circles and squares, plain and ornate. Sizes. for photographs, small Now Pictures or prints. Centerpieces, 18x18 in., were specially priced Suitable for (ik og Centerpieces, 24x24 in., were epecksly Peloed ee Prices $1.50 to $7.50, Scarfs 18x36 in., were specially priced. 3.95 Gift Suggestions Scarfs, 18x54 in,, were specially priced 4.95 7 Scarfs, 18x64 in., were specially priced. 5.95 are here in abundance—framed | ‘Tea cloths, 36x36 in., were specially priced. . 6.75 pictures, Italian hand decorated Luncheon cloths, 46x54 in., were specially pi 18.60 trinket boxes of wood, $1.50 | Luncheon cloths, 54x64 in., were specially pri 16.75 to $22.50. Dinner cloths, 70x70 in.4 were specially priced. 26.00 Eighth Gallery, New Bidg. Tea napkins, were s) ecidlly priced...... 7.16 Likipcalatiallnatiiacialil Luncheon sets, 18 pieces, were special; 7.60 ° * ‘Tray covers, were specially priced... 50c Silk Petticoats Hot Bincut covers, were specially bri 1.96 . ove cases, al nee in Boxes ; vghle panes rh For Christ mas giving The fine quality of these petti- coats of satin, taffata or jerse; seems incompatible with the small price, $5.85. P The colors are the most desir- able for street-wear—softly gay ellow, Copenhagen blue, peach, avender, navy blue, re and changeable colors which suggest the various charming combina- tions. Third floor, Old Bidg. A Tin Horn for Christmas Every little boy and girl wants a tin horn for Christmas. Here they are from little ones for haby to big bugle horns, 26¢ to $1, Come ‘Tuesday and select the toys that are to go in little stockings. Celluloid toys, cows, horses, hee Suri dogs, etc, Prices 10c to $2.1 Celluloid floating toys, swans, turtles and fish, 10¢ to 50c. Rubber balls, 15c to 85, Balloons, 4 | Kaleidoscopes, each $1.35. Mechanical Toys—Big creeping bugs, cach $1.25, Muil carts and ambulances, each $1.75, ‘Train of cars from $2.50 up, tric motors, each $1.75. These are but’ a few of the multitude of things to see in TOY WORLD, Third Gallery, New Bldg. A Beautiful display of Madeira Linens at below market prices “Hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped We consider this the most elaborate collection of exclusiv: hand-embroidered.linens we have s! rang , Last of the Cord Tires at Half 8,000 miles guarantee 100 cord tires, 830x314, at $17.50. 100 cord tires, 38x4, at $28.63. 100 cord tires, 34x4, at $29.63. In the Motor Shop, Burlington Arcade fidor, New Building’ Silk Negligees reduced a Tenth toa Half | 50 gowns—now priced $§.95 to $59.50 Almost every possible type, from the simple, trim crepe de chine negligee to the elaborate one of brocade satin or a tea gown of Georgette crepe and lace. But one or two of the very pelle gowns remain. aterials are crepe de chine, Georgette c ti brocaded satin and combinations of thoes: alle, "Colors S the ravishing shades affected by Milady’s negligee. omar) black opossum. Orie of the models of the plush coats, a | t model, i stocks at $69.50, and was vary inal copralavel fanaa jhown in many years. First floor, Old Building Bu rs are Third floor, Old Building The Lower-Price Broadway Store for Men Offers $36.50 Suits & Overcoats, $18.50 |, In plainer words, about Half Price for 791 garments Get the news straight, for this is extraordinary— $18.50 for Wanamaker suits and overcoats—in the Lower-Price Broadway Store. Suits for men and young men in many fancy patterns. Overcoats of the wanted kinds—Ches- terfields, box coats, ulsters and ulsterettes. Our own stock, remember--no_ ob lots. 3y way of explanation, the Broadway Store special in lower clothing for men, in which particular attention is paid to fabric quality. But even on sale occasions we have had nothing less mn. Nor have we seen any- thing elsewhere at a price anywhere near $18.50 for than $24.50 this season. clothing of standard grade. 60,000 No-Fade hirts . | To be closed out in the Down-Stairs Store at prices less than’ HG /t the original wholesale cost. First of all—do not confuse these shirts with ordinary nameless grades that can be found on almost very corner. These are the genuine NO-FADE SHIRTS—guaran- teed against fading by washing, perspiration and the sun’s The variety is large; the patterns and orings excellent. Every shirt is cut with ample fu'ness, and wit! front facing all the way down. Stripes are perfectly matched throughout. In_ fact, every feature about them is in accord with the rec ized standards of good-shirt-mak- ing. There are no “‘sale” shirts in these oups; all are regu'ar k, made to sell WHOLESALE t the prices quoted here, and now offered underprice because of the break in prices in general. Men who know and want shirts of the better kind will need no urging on this occasion, Sizes 13} to 17. LOT 1—Cotton _ pongees, ) printed madras cloths and | percales. Wholesale price was $22.50 to $30 a dozen, | First time at... } each LOT 2—Mercerized pongees, woven cords, cgrded and | dilkstripe madre. Whole- | e sale price was $39 to $44 a | dozen. First time at } each LOT 3—Fine artificial silks, ) : Russian cords, silk stripe | +4 9 : madras, Wholesale price | e ‘ was $48 to $60 a doaen. | First time at........< rt each 4 Down-Stairs flore, New Building, right at the Subway Entrance it nae y tabi eer nits s 4° 3. N $1.75 | |