The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 17

eit ay aati HAITIANS DEMAND . U.S. INQUIRY GOON * Protest Against Departure of Naval Board Until More Witnesses \ Are Heard. ‘ \ WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—"Citizens of feyti* have protested to Secretary Daniels against the departure trom thelr country of the Naval Board of In- Quiry until additional witnesses have been heard in the investigation into the conduct of the marine forces oc- dupying the island republic, 4 PORT-AU-HAYTI, Hayti, Dec. 2.— (adus Beligarde, a Haitian convicted by t-military commission in February last of murder and cannibalism in ‘connec- tion with the sucrifice of a girl's life at & “Voodoo” performance, was released to-day on orders from the United States Navy Department. ° Bellgarde was convicted of the testi- mony of natives at a trial which was eonducted with the full approval of President Sudre D'Artiguenave of Hayti. | No *xplanation was given by the Navy Department for Bellgurde's release. Oe ORGANIZING A CLUB; | NOT A CRAP.GAME| ‘Lawytr’s Plea and Lack of Evidence Frees Forty Men Taken in Raid. When forty men were Vor) Magistrate. Rrotilingham:tn Yorke: Wille Court on chfrges of gambling they: ‘were discharged because of arra: be-| evidence. Detectives Roach and Dwyer testified that they broke into a room on the second floor of a building in Union) Square early, to-day after “they had/ heard such remarks as “Come seven, come eleven," “Baby needs shoes,” When they had broken in, however, they testified there was nothing to in- dicate @ crap game wan in progress. ‘The defendants were represented by & lawyer, who informed the court that the men’ were. not gambling, but were in the room for the purpose of organlx- Ini cha). Professional actors and men were among his clients, the lawyer said. One you can’t find in any Gash store for *6°° Reading i Nod finlabed a cheap, yet the tnenrt ot the no Dping dlwerice x Torn. new mock, "new. prices that’s how! Electric Lamps Fixtures snd Supplies Christmas Bargains way below usual retai! prices—in_ many instances below wholesale prices. ‘ Penn. Lighting Fixture Co. 117 West 33d St. ‘One Flight Up sit wae ot one” reer venience. of $50 If You Want It * We will be glad to open an account for you and arrange to accept partial pay- ments weekly or monthly at your*con- We feel confident that no better coats can be bought elsewhere for cash than garments in this Unusual @ Timely Sale O’COATS to $60 With the low prices of overcoats about town these days, this price must stand out promi- nently because of the fine quality of the gar- ments involved. A large purchase, at .an advantageous concession on the wholesale price enables.us to offer these winter over- coats at this price with the object of opening hundreds of new accounts. Tiley come in various styles and fabrics; all good wearing and serviceable ulsters and form fitting models, in neat shades and smart mix- tures. We feel: confident there will be many new accounts on our books after this sale. JOHN Broadway at Ninth, New York HANDKERCHIEFS . at reduced prices eWomen's Irish linen tape handkerchiefs, with a neat 14-inch hem, assorted tapes to the dozen. Also plain hemstitched handker- chiefs, cambric. 6 for $1.50, regularly, $2. Women's Irish linen hand-em- broidered shire hemstitched | handkerchiefs, a large assortment of designs—on a fine grade of snowy white linen, sample lot, 6 for $2.50—regularly $3 to $4.50. | Men's initial handkerchiefs— ure Irish linn, block letter, arge and small size, but not all letters in any one style—while the Jot lasts, 6 for $2.50—rogularly Men's tape hemstitched hand- kerchiefs, assorted tapes to the dozen, only a small lot, so will not last long; all pure linen; 6 for $4.50—regularly $6. Children's handkerchiefs, neat color border of }4-inch pink and blue, 6 for 60c-—regularly $1, Main floor, Old Building Boys’ white linen handker- chiefs, a sturdy quality and a good size for the growing boy; 6 for $2.50—regularly $3. * Philippine Lingerie, $2.45—all hand made, of nainsook Embroidered motifs appedt on this dainty lingerie-quite unusual at so low a price, . Gowns in several attractive fashions of neckline, sleeve and em- broidery; envelope chemise with round top, scalloped top and bottom. ’ Third floor, Old Building ‘Phonograph Records Made by the Oberlin College Octette while they were doing ambulance service with the Italian Army in Europe. European price was equivalent to $2 each. We have 600 records to sell at $1 each. Pj Light boys from Oberlin College made these records, Among , them are records made by the American Jazz Band that was in the U. S. A. Army Ambulance Service with the Italian Army. A number of good titles to choose from. Phonograph Salons, First Gallery, New Building -Rich mine of Gift possibilities 1,000 pieces of fine Crystal Glass Richly decorated in gold and colors Samples—$3,400 worth for $2,000, Bon-bon dishes, Vases. Sandwich trays. Candlesticks. Mayonnaise sets. Bowls. * Sugar and cream sets, and other fancy articles. . Prices range from $1 for a cold cream jar to $8.25 for a large candy. jar. A number of extra tables will be given over to the dis- play of these beautiful articles, Friday. ’ Second Gallery, New Building The Housewares Store has Gifts for Boys Flashlights, 75¢ to $3.25. Tool kits, $11 to $24. Electric lanterns, $3 to $7.50. Lunch boxes, nickel-plated, $1 Boy Scout knives, $2.50. | to $2.75. Pocket knives, $1.25 to $3.50. Lunch kits with vacuum bot- issors, 60c to $1.65. tle, $4.50 to $10.25, wing baskets, 50c to $3. Christmas tree lighting out- Tool cabinets with tools, $22, fits, $3.25 to $16. to $138, . Roller skates, $1.60-to $6, Tool boxes with tools, $18. Work benches, $25. Seventh Gallery, New Building Ivory-celluloid Toilet Articles at advantageous prices If they had been flawless as to finish, their prices would have been double those of Friday. Hair brushes, $1.35 to $4.50 | Hat brushes, 76¢ to $1.25 Powder puffs, 6dc to $1.75, | Hair receivers, 65¢ to $1.30. | Combs, 40c to $1. | | Bonnet brushes, 65, $1. | Mirrors, $1.to $3 ee ees, Engraving at special prices— five choices, Main Aisle, Old Building \ A Christmas treat— 2,992 Hotakold Vacuum Bottles At prices that recall the old days $3.25 Bottles for $2.25 Pint size; brown and green; aluminum top. $5.25 Bottles tor $3.65 Quart size; octagon and plain; aluminum top. $6.75 Bottles tor $4.75 Quart sige; corrugated brass body; nickel-plated. “At any hour, in any way, hot or cold, night or day,” these Hotakold bottles are known from one end of the country to the other, To get them at these lowered prices is surely a Christmas treat, , . Housewares Store ~Seyenth Galler Soap holders, 40, 50¢. Tooth brush holders, 36c, ‘Trays, $1 to $3, Pin cushions, $1.26, 50c. ‘ew Bldg. the ) ‘For the people who have taught us the kind WANA Christmas MAKER Sto re Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co. A very fine collection of LEATHER ARTICLES ; FOR GIFTS __ It is the most complete collection we have pr since pre-war days. imported and domestic—are included. Photograph frames, $1.75 to $30. Sewing cases, $2 to $2 Se ig baskets—wicker and leather—$6.75 to $40. ing cases and portfolios, $5.50 to $5 sets—folio and stationery boxes—~$40 to, $100, Diaries with locks, $6,50 to $8. “ Telephone pads, $1,00 to $8.50. Music folios, $7 to $22.50. Brief caves, $6 to $30, Men's collar bags, $1.86 to $12.60. Shirt cases, $12.50 to $40, , Cravat cases, $7.50 to $16. Jewel boxes, $2 to $40, Dressing cases with fittings—meh's $7.50 to $90 $23.50 to $60. Main floor, Old Bu Satin Charmeuse ae an investment price _., lt was $3.85 last week—it was $5.50 in July. tial quality, unvarying, known and asked for in all parts of the Blacks, browns, navy blue, white and evening shades. Yard | Rare opportunity in ORIENTAL RUGS» Rugs averaging 9x12 feet Originally 8 Sarouks.. . $1,150 to $1,250 10 Chinese. é . $650 15 Mahals... heals . $600 to $900 Smaller sizes 45 Kazaks, about 4x6 ft. . 150 30 Kazaks, about 6x8 ft. $350. 30 Daghestans, about 3x5 ft. $125 30 Daghestans, about 4x8 ft. 5 Mosouls, 51x? 10 Mosouls, 6x3 ft. 10 Mosouls, 614x314 f In the Auditorium—First Gallery, N canoe esented Many exquisite specimens—both women's, iiding $2.50 [tis of a fine, substan- country. Main floor, Old Building / Now $550 $325 $375 | ew Bldg. NEW Pianos at prices that solve the Gift problem right,” til $550 upright pianos Both of these names are standard, reputable names. They. honor any instrument an which they are placed. In re- spect of TONE and music- producing qualities, there are no pianos that even nearly ap- proach them for value at the new low prices put upon them here. S Convenient terms First Gallery, New Bldg. and figure: attractive lace edges; ull 2144 yards long. . . | $1 Lingerie | 300 pieces in the | Christmas Sale of White GOWNS, of good quality white nainsook in three models, with square, round or V_ neckline, trimmed with hemstitching or lace; one of them Empire style Short sleeves, ENVELOPE CHEMISES with round or bodice top, hem- stitched or lace trimmed; flesh or white; sizes 36 to 44, Third floor, Old Bldg. | Baby Blanche My dress is of gingham tcim | dropped. med with white voile, with bloomers to match, I have shoes : i and white stockings. There are cassimeres metal buckles on my shoes. My hairis brown and my hat is iumed | Steds in a large ve up. in the front My price ticket says $5. } Thicd Gallery, New Bidg. . it in }! ly NEW BRAMBACHS \' { $895 Grand pianos for $750. H | “Takes up no more space than an up- NEW SHONINGERS for $425. SN $865 player-pianos for $695 | Last of our best-selling - Lace Curtains—Less 250 pairs now $4 to $11.65 pair. They were $6 to $18 pair—fancy filet net curtains, plain french designs and all-over effects; trimmed with Fourth Gallery, New pilding * of things they like best | Astonishing special purchase | | + $9 to $12 Men’s Shoes. | rag-tag ends, Pointing out the facts about these $45 and $50 Sale Suits They were ordered by us months ago, before prices ‘Phey were made to sell regularly at $65 to $85, based upon retail prices that were prevalent at that time. They were delivered to us and placed in our stock room. | NOW we have brought them into our regular stock and marked them $45 and $50—two groups. The logic is plain; the opportunity obvious. And the variety offers Wanamaker standard suits of worsteds, flannels, cheviots and unfinished’ wor- iety of well-chosen patterns and colorings. The range of sizes suggests satisfaction for fathers and sons, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building . of Women’s fine Coats Fa) 110 of the,smartest type at $97.50 Originally held at double—and more Occasionally we are able to make a special purchase of wraps that astoniS$hes our accustomed-to-good-merchandise+ eyes. This purchase of 110 coats at half price and less than half price does exactly that. 7 =e Fine Evoracloth Suedine cloth Orlanda*cloth Fortuna Peachbleom Veldyne Nearly all fur trimmed. with beaver, Australian opossum, nutria, dyed wolf, skunk and French seal (dyed coney). Linings are all of pussy willow and practically all match. Remarkable choice of models Slender types with tie-around strinj irdles, figure. Coats with tie-around girdles int oh and the regulation coat. / In perfect enchanting shades of russet brown ahd dark brown, * beaver color, soft blue, midnight blue, several shades in reindeer, in of gray and taupe and rust color. Coats at $39.50—earliér one-third to one-half more ‘These coats are in bolivia cloth, in velours de laine and black plush, belted and unbelted models that are new and Made wi choice of dark blue, brown, tan, gray, 100 Women’s Suits . will be $29.50 Friday They were originally priced $49.50 to $59.50 They are the type of suit that the immaculately tailored _ woman will appreciate immediately. The models are all of | the tailored sports types. Suits of duvet de laine and Nama cloth in Zanzibar brown, Malay brown and black. Made with notch and adjustable col- lars, very attractive. Also a few dark blue tricotines. And imported tweeds in prensa, Lee Wopirgh shades and grdy and green With a large invistble plaid. , Lined throughout and inter- lined. in the back, leather buttons. are pervewary, general wear, They are the ty; one usually ass Regardless of cost— these MEN’S Good Shoes _ $15 to $16 Men’s Shoes - $8.75 pr. $6.75 pr. The entire stock on hand of a gieat New York shoe house, We started with 32,000 pairs, and in spite of rain and wind, men came in yesterday from all around New York and bought with avidity. High shoes in black and tan leathers, turdy blucher lace, and patent black cloth top button s! — complete range of sizes—no job lots or EXTRA—For MEN 125 Greatcoats and Ulsters in the Motor Shop change prices 20 were $115 0 110 50 =! 95 $67.50 15 were $ 90 Friday They are big, warm, sturdy overcoats of imported and domestic cheviots, from our regularly ordered and carefully h roven 80 | useful and so likeable that no one would think of changing made stocks. Conservative models which have them. Wide range of patterns in heather, olive greens, browns, oxfords. Sizes 34 to 46. for the youthful jouse backs; many show~ ing the present desire for a cout that is an evolution of the dolman collars of ring-tail, skunk, French seal and nutria. In a Nankin blue, reindeer and black, Second floor, Old Bujiding ‘The tweed suitsvare made with large patch poekets and norfolk bucks, ‘others. have’ slight yoke Some fasten with All of them appropriate for usiness or sports, ten with the a wardrobe of the Lae erty son who knows excellently tallor- ed lines and always wears them, Second floor, Old Building Burlington Arcade floor, New Building ee See aa *