The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 11

JO USE FLAG DAY | SALVATION ARM ~FORHOME SERVE ‘ i ill! Ask School Children for ; Nickels and Dimes to Aid Its Nurseries. ‘ June 14 te Flag Day and the school ren of Greater New York will tribute thelr nickels and dimes to ( “Salvation Army Home Service Drive. The money collected from the ie kiddies on this -day will go toward ‘taining the nurseries, orphan- and children’s hospitais of the tion Army. 2 K make the appeal convincing to th@ school teachers, several District Superintendents made a detailed sur- voy of many of the army's activities y under the guidance of . Gen. ES. Gerberich and Miss O'Rellly of the Executive Com- m ot the 7. Salvation Army Settlement Day ry and Kindergarten at No, 96 Cherry Street was the first stop. Mathers who are compelled to work take their children there for the day with the assurance that thetr will be fed and cared for until their labor ts done. Most of the chil- B RE go dren are from six months to three years old. They have their toys and beds to sleep In and see-saws, pooking horses and slides on the roof In good weather, Capt. Florence Dean, with a staff of thirteen, keeps the kiddies happy. The next stop was the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants’ Home at No. 896 Herkimer Street. Babies from birth to six. years are found here. Orphans and foundlings—bright but malnutritioned kiddies—are made comfortable in clean rooms by pa- tient nurses. The Raymond Street ui ile Hoves _\\\\ Mr. Henry L. Doherty of H. L. Doherty & Co., 60 Wall Street, N. Y. (The Financial House of Personality and of Thrift 'Fame) (as the world now knows, recently helped its name and the word “Thrift” to fame, by a’ wonderfully , conducted-advertising campaign) The advertisements breathed Optimism on our country’s immediate and future prospects—they developed, created and instilled confidence in a new class of investors in all lines: ond «0 MR. MANUFACTURER, MERCHANT, AND BUSINESS MAN! ‘line up with these great “Thrift” Bankers and show confidence in, and the backbone to believe in, the bright industrial outlook of our country—and, like H. L. DOHERTY & CO., “carry on” with a judicious advertising campaign to insure for your product a goodly share of the in- creased buying. For your consideration, our medium The B.R.T. System in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens has its strong individual appeal, for we continually tap a tremendous body(over 2,250,000 riders daily) of substantial consumers in the greatest Home Own- ing and Consuming Boroughs of the Greater. City. Home was a point of iiterest to the school Superintendents. Here second- hand clothing and furniture is re- claimed by efficient Salvation Army workers and sold to poor families for about one-fourth of the usual cost. Mrs. Abbie Golden has been in charge there for twelve years, The District Superintendents who made the trip were Drs, Joseph 3. Taylor, Cecil A. Kidd, Bdward W. Stitt and Ellen A. G. Phillips, They will carry back to the teachers, and they in turn to their pupils, the neces- hity of the children’s contributions Industrial June 14 AUT | “Be economical and comfortable” Wear KAYSER silk gloves—a guarantee ticket with each pair a HAAR For Car Advertising Rates, Booklet of ‘Market Facts,’’ etc., address | Bronoway Supway aNd Hone Borovets Grr Abvearisiwe Go,, Ine. e Phone 7291 Cértlandt ' 67 Liberty St., N. Y. Controlling the Advertising on the entire Brooklyn Rapid Transit System, tapping the Greatest Home Boroughs of the Greater City We get ‘‘All’’ of Brooklyn and the ‘‘Best’’ of Manhattan and Queens Broadway at Ninth Street, New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700, iyi Toe Se [ Tis not big type and big talle ” in the n the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give * lasting satisfaction. ‘ Kindly note the following ‘ Lowered prices on Women’s Fashions And bear in mind, please, two things—(1) each coat and frock and suit fashion and taste; (2) it is not them to sell at the reduced embodies some current 10t possible to duplicate prices. NOW Coats that were $139,50 to $175 Coats that were $95 to $125. Dresses that were $175 to $235. Dresses that were $85 to $159. A new Sports Cape for the smart woman This really IS a smart cape. When one sees the price—$13.75 —it seems a bit incredible that a smart cape may be had at so small a price, until one sees the cape-—with an undoubted quality of mode and material. These capes are loosely knit, soft. wool, made long and straight of line, and equipped with a large collar of brushed wool. In soft and vivid color combinations; in solid color and stripe: econd Floor, Old Building Silk Petticoats delightfully dainty Quite frivolous affairs with rippiing flounces bedecked with te laces and knots of dainty ribbon, | A everal simple little mod- els—with decidedly tailored lines, boasting no other rn | ment than deep hemstitched hems. | These petticoats may be had in. pink or white satin, Geor-| xette pe or crepe meteor, Prices $5.95 to $15. VERY CORRECT U ‘Sports Skirts of silk—for women You will notice that at every country club or sea- side the sports costume that holds your attention and gives you a distinct impression of excellent grooming, is very apt to consist of a smart silk sports skirt and sweater or sports coat. We have used the word “novelty” for sports silks for several seasons, but at no time have they really been as new and charming as they are'just now. For tennis there is the cool pleated skirt of white crepe de chine that always looks well and allows plenty of freedom of movememM. For golf are the heavier crinkled sports silks that are so aftractive and so varied this season. combinations a with gr nd black, blue and and white and hine skirts in white s are also $13.75. Baronet satin, $9.75 Lovely colors. Individual skirts $15.75 to $22 and upward, .Of exquisite, materials beautifully Third Floor, Old Building “Second Floor, Old Building DOWN $12 Grad Most stores would call this a “sensational’” 2. | At the very beginning o the season, when good stores everywhere are offering the well-known “TOM WYE” swimming suits for women at S12 | and $12.50, we offer the | same identical suits at | $5.50. Most women have or heard of “TOM WYE” swimming A Big Gl First: Heavy Milanese clasp style; white, black, navy. ‘The regular $2 gra Second: Heavy M Paris Point embre Black and white, ‘ p, with TI .50 was the original nolesale cost of these suits, and there are about 350 of them. Blue Serges — Herringbones Fancy Worstedsof many kinds All that a good‘ cloth- ing manufacturer had left from his spring sell- ing. Two and three suits of a kind, but many kinds to choose from Broadway, cor. Eight Men’s Suits at COST dy on Thursdz IRS STORE “Tom Wye” Bathing Suits es—$5.50 suits. They know that the models are so clever- ly designed and the color combinations so unusual, that “TOM WYE” suits have a nation-wide repu- tation for desirability. Another point— The worsted jersey is a very fine quality— vastly different from the flimsy weave that is used often in swimming suits, Downstairs Store, Old Bullding ove Sale ze | $1.85 Downstairs Store, Old Building ordinary ay at...$26.50 rose barred orange and white A limited number of LILLIAN and PARISIENNE Corsets $8 and $10 Less than Half their regular prices Comment on the high qual- ity and beautiful lines of these widely favored corsets is unnecessary. A number of the season’s smartest models in a variety of lovely materials is included in the disposal, Not every size in every model—but every size in the collection. Thitd Floor, Old Building. Woven figured Voiles at 75c yd. Earlier in the season they sold for double. 2,000 yards of a lovely quality—one of the best woven figured voiles made in America; 88 in. wide. checked plaids and ing colors. Main Floor, Old Building Summer Curtains will cost you less curtains—-were $8. curtains—were $2 and $4.50. At $13.75 $3. is a collection of really beauti- $1.95 pair for ruffled acrim ful skirts—plain and pleated— curtains with valance and loops in a variety of sports silk, in —were $2.50. lain colors and stripes and Barred squares—such lovely Petree Salteryy Nee Sollee ala bs FOR MISS 14 TO 20 Sleeveless Frocks now have capes | As the new short circu- lar cape is the ideal—and nec?ssary —- accom pani- ment to the sleeveless frock, we have had it made to match. CAPE in white: flannel, bound with navy blue ribbon, $19.75. Frocks, to match, $19.75. CAPE in gray homespun with crossbars of a contrasting color, bound with ribbon to match crossbars, $19.75. FROCK, to match, $19.75. Figure to the right shows new white polo coat at $65. Second Floor, Old Building Tenth Street \ French Pearl | Bead Necklaces 30 in. long. Beautiful creamy color, Finest. quality. Three groups, priced according to ’ lengths and type of clasp. Half regular prices Gold spring, ring clasp, 16 to 30 in.—$o to $10. filigree gold barrel aaa Little silk-like checks, woven lain colors with woven figures in contrast- $2.50 pair, Thursday, for lace $1.50 and $2.75 pair for serim $1.50 and $2 pair for mar- quisette curtains—were $2 and | A special purchase | 500 indestrue French | pearl bead necklaces, guaran- | teed not to peel or break; 16 to | d clasp, 16, 18 and 20 in., , “Heaven tries Earth, if | she be in tune,” sang the poet of the lovely month of June. June brings this same test to the home, with the warmth, beauty and brilliance of her bright days, demanding that it be in tune, like herself, for sum- mer with cool and delightful sum- mer furniture. Natural Color suites There are suites and separate pieces in natural color in reed, willow and grass, some of them delightfully upholstered in bright chintzes. a Stained and enameled suites Then ‘there are the suites that are stained or enameled. A handsome five-piece suite for the sun-parlor is of lettuce green, antiqued enameled reed, uphol- stered in chintz of purple colored roses on a cream ground; $204. Another five-piece suite, di tinetly for the living-room 1 very refined; of a soft putty color; cushioned in a smart widely-striped linen of tan and lilac tones; $563.50. Matched suites may be had as low as $68 for three pieces, and as high as $1535 for an eleven-piece suite— gorgeous, made from our own de- sign, peacock tail feathers in gold, green and purple on a black ground. It is handsomely cush- ioned in purple taffeta alte: But within the £200 to YB00 limits beautiful and satisfactory three and five-nece suites may be had that will harmonise with almost any interior. Separate pieces There is no end of attractive De-luxe in quality and charm and within the reach of every purse separate pieces—chaises-longuea, arm chairs, wing-back chai: rockers, tables, mostly in natui color, a few decorated. And all at very reasonable prices—prices that would not have been thought of a few months ago. Chinese grass furniture There is Chinese grass furni~ ture of that soft, sea-gray tone and fine, springy weave, commends it so highly to the lover of summer comfort. And nearly all our pieces of this furniture have been reduced more than once this season. New comforts Summer furniture has de- veloped new and attractive fea- tures in the last few seasons. Much of it is now made as solid and substantial as furniture of walnut or mahogany, so that if durability is beyond doubt. Many chairs, settees and chaises-longues are set with springs under their upholstered or removable cushions. Reed and willow day-beds, of which new and delightful modets are belts shown, are as well built, as any four-poster, one, for ex- ample, with hair-top box spring and down-filled mattress, bolster and pillow. ‘ Choose your colors Last, but not least—while you now buy summer furniture in suites, for the most part 3, 5, 10 and 11 pieces—you may choose not only the color in which you wish to have it enameled or stained, but you may select from a wide range of chintzes, cre- tonnes, velours, linens, and even silks for its cushions and up- holstery. Fifth Gallery, New Building. prevent rusting—water tight ware. Apartment house type Grade 28 in. wide, 21 in. deep, 60 in, high, 125 Ibs. ice capacity; provision cham- ber lined with seamed porcelain steel ... $74.00 Same size, provision chamber lined with - less porcelain steel..... $78.00 Lift cover style 27 in. wide, 18 in, deep, 4% in. high, 80 Ibs. ice capacity; provision cham |ber lined with painted | white enamel ......+.++ 25 in. wide, 18 in, deep, 45 in, high, 65 Ibs. ice capacity; provision eham |ber lined with mess | porcelain SALTS $27.00 Hardwood ice chests $26.25 42 in, wide, 24 in. deep, 30 in. high; 155 Ibs. ice Jcupacity .s..ceccseveeves $39.25 | Pantry Refrigerators | Made to fit under the | pantry shelf, 31 in. w 18 in, deep, { | 70 Ibs. ic vision’ chs with porcel: A few other types mall to ing. Seventh Gallery, New Building —removable ice rack, drdinpipe and trap—brass or nickel-plated hard- advertise. 600 McKee Refrigerators at about one-third less. All cases are made of hard wood, golden oak finish—-round corners, ice chambers lined’ with galvan- ized steel—woven wire shelves to joints Special $19.25 $52.00 $18.00 $27.25 $17.75 $26.25 At