The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, :981, u a PITCHED BATTLE ENDS BIG CUT IN AIRPLANE FARE. LILLE LABOB SESSION | nate rrom Atlantic © Atlantic City te New Broadway at Ninth Street Tr is not big type and big talk Knives and Gans Used in Dincus- York, $50; Was #250, New York. in the newspapere—but sion of Question of Joining ATLANTIC CITY, July 26.—Airplanc Busi i the quality, fashion and fair | usiness Hours— y dro = di . ‘ Moscow Internationale. ABAAUROSA ER the Aueoeeeine Gomne 9 to 5. Price of the goods in the store * PARIS, July %.—A pitched battle,| pany that the cost of flying passage Telephone which make value and give | between New York City and Atlantic City has been reduced to $50 for a one-way trip and $85 for a round in which revolvers, knives and every obtainable weapon was used, featured yesterday’s session of the General %, trip. = 7 federation of Labor Congress at Lille.|'"P os. ine pate was $250 one way ‘The question before the body was| 4 's309 for a round trip, whether it should join the Moscow Internationale or adhere to the pres- ; A PHENIX PRODU ent Amsterdam organization. Hot Night Tidbit lasting satisfaction. Stuyvesant 4700 Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Final Clearaway cf | | NEW BLOUSES | * | Silhouette Nearly all of these blouses are in tie-around and over- Although the delegates had not reached the crux of the discussion this afternoon, feeling ran high. The forty-five-minute affray was begun by a Communist, Monmousseau, who, followed by a column of his col- Jeagues, rushed for tne tribune where one of the moderate leaders was speaking and tricd to take it py Core firm, ripe, cold tomatoes. Stuff with “PHILADELPHIA” Créam Cheese and serve on let- tuce leaves with French or May- Homi onnaise dressing. It's wonderful! In a twinkling the fight was on The thousand delegates representing | nearly 3,000 syndicates were in the | throes of a finish struggle, with tables, chairs, inkstands and imprecations | hurling through the air. Many in- | Juries were inflicted when suddenly an Anarchist named Lecoin fired sev- eral pistol shots into a g-oup of his opponents. Others imitated him and screams of pain arose above the uproar, and the panic of a part of the assembly only added to the tumult. Comparative calm PHENIX Means GOOD. Cheese being finally brought about, numbers of wounded delegates and several newspaper men Were found to be so badly hurt that the ad to be taken to a hospital. | McCutcheon’s July Clearance Sale of Cotton Dress Fabrics Final Week Continuinc throughout ‘the month of July we are placing on sale practically our entire remaining stock of fine Imported and American Dress Cottons at considerable reduction from the former prices. 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.50 yard INANCING, WAV wes Prices range: The collection includes Dotted Swiss, Organdies, Voiles, Tissues, Ginghams, Shirtings, English Prints, Tropical Prints, Sateens, Homespuns, French, Eng- lish and Swiss Novelties, Fancy White Fabrics, etc. Sale of Remnants All remnants of McCutcheon Fabrics such as Ging- hams, Crepes, Swisses, Voiles, Organdies, Linens, Prints, Sateens, White Materials and French Nov- elty Fabrics, in practical lengths, will be marked at about one-half price to close out. 34th and 33d Streets Fifth Avenue New York NAW WS MANN: SAVERS 4"ST. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply Also to Long Island, New Jersey and Conn. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th Street Crosstown Cars and Buses Two Blocks Away 84th St. “L” Station at Our Door. 3d Ave. Street Cars Pass Our Door Soldiers’ Bonus Application Blanks witnessed by notary free of charge CoV (OU) 3-Piece Genuine Leather Suite at $69-%8 Frames in Mahogany finish; upholstered in genuine leather; inde- structible springs in seats; 3 pieces, as illustrated, at $69.98. Zz “ip, ot Table and Chair Outfit, $34: Golden Oak; Table with 6-foot extension, and 4 Side Chairs with genu- The Great Angust Furniture Sale Originated by Wanamaker’ Meets this Year a Great Desire - Wednesday---Second Day of Courtesy Down deep in the minds of the people the world over today is this thought: We must get back to home-making: We must build up our homes and our families and our communities. We must “get everybody may have work. We must have everybody at work so that we may recreate the wealth that the war destroyed. “Get things moving!” That’s it. Build up our homes. That’s the thing todo. With the war on we all put up with make-shift products, inferior materials or hurried work- manship. The people complained only a little, but they longed for the change —for the good time to return when they could start in again with home-mak- ing, the greatest of all American activities, in a normal way. This is the opportunity Prices are down in the August Sale to an amazing new level. | Complete Dining-room suites in period designs for as little as $171.00. Complete Bedroom suites in period designs for as little as $200.00 Everything down in proportion. More than a million dollars of Wanamaker furniture down—the good old- time reliable furniture. The bulk of this good furniture is down one-third or one-half under what it was—not last year, nor last month, but last week. things moving” so that Yet, Price is not the whole story By the magnitude of our business alone—the largest retail furniture out- let in America—we could bring down the prices to their irreducible minimum. More important is that we have kept the quality up. This makes the Sale different from the thousand and one job-lot and war-time over-lot sales that infest the land and that, some of them, creep up almost under our very eaves. —different from any other sale on earth It is different in its goods, for thi a sale whose whole foundation is its goods. Its displays and its resources are entirely made up of fine and durable furniture, classic in design, sound in construction and steadfas as the Constitution itself. See the Furniture Now! See it in all its unbroken variety! in character | See the prices on the price tags—how low they are! Buy what you need with confidence! The great American revival is on! Home-making has begun again! Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Buliding. Cool Batiste Corsets Lower—Pure Linen An Ice Box for Moderately priced Handkerchiefs Three models FOR MEN Low cut—lightly onstructed | or-| —hold their lines Easily initial cleansed if soiled by moisture | 1 letter 3 a At $4.95 for the very slender} $1 to! figure, At 86, medium or full figure RY elastic through the diaphragm a ; th At $7 elastic waist band| ters ¢ them—regular| model—for medium figure. | price, $3 to $3.50 for 6; now 6 Third Floor, Old Building for $2. Main Floor, Old Building —————<—<—<—<<—<<—<—<—<—<————————————————————————— the “Kitchenetlette’’ as some one has dubbed the tiny kitchenette, which is little more than a cupboard, White enameled outside, gal- ized inside, with separate compartment, faucet to draw the water, and a fastening >’ padlocked, ‘The ment has a little adjustable shelf dividing it in two. $10.50. | Seventh Gallery, New Buliding | Bedspreads Frocks of Jacquard crepe, the silk is Fashion's latest whim—and, of course, in BLACK All the smart Parisiennes are wearing black—and so will the women of New York. We have reproduced these new fashions at exceedingly moderate prices— $37.50—$45—$68 Also—same models in navy which jue. Second Floor, Old Building Lingerie in the high shades—after Paris The whim of the mo- ment of many smart Pa- risiennes we have had at- tractively ex pressed in dainty kerchief linen. We copied it very success- fully, we think, in lovely shades of French blue Watermelon pink: Canary yellow The models are of delightful simplicity with effective moti.s in hemstitching and touches of hand work in dainty contrast- ing colors. Nightgowns—$9. Envelope chemi 95. Vest chemi § i Drawers—$3.95 and $4. Third Floor, Old Builcing | Sports weaves in heavy Canton crepes “Where did you buy that lingerie of hand- | blouse models. Just the blouses with which to freshen one’s tailored suit this autumn. Reductions of prices although there are all s re drastic because sizes are broken yes in each group. Originally $3.75 to $5, reduced to $2.95—) now further reduced—blouses of batiste, '$1 45 gingham and cotton ratine—over-blouses e of latter material Originally $5.75 to $9.50, reduced to $4.95— now further reduced—blouses of georgette 3 85 e crepe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, taffetas, batiste, gingham and linen............... Originally $12.75 to $16.50, reduced to $9.75 —now further reduced—blouses of georg- 7 50 ette crepe, crepe de chine, and crepe e WNGUGOR siciias os ok Segawa eee eae auewiny Originally $18.50 to $24.50, reduced to $13.75—now further reduced—blouses of | 9 75 georgette crepe some are trimmed with ex- § e quisite laces; also crepe de chine. ......... Second Floor, Old Buliding Miss 14 to 20 will find in the clearaway— Many lovely summer frocks—cottons, linens and silks — sports coats, suits and skirts. Wednesday we shall fea- ture Sports Skirts at $7.95 They were $9.75 to $15— White flannel and Baronette satin skirts—were specialized by us at $9.75, which was a very low price for beautifully tai- lored skirts of fine materials The cloth—checked and plain colors—pleated and plain; were | $HL75 to $15. Summer Suits at $29.50 | They were $36.50 to $39.50 and more —lightweight wool jersey white flannel and Shan- few suits of tung silks. ' velours, Second Floor, Old Building, Tenth Street | Suits at $25, $35, $45 | They were $49.50 to $110— only 42 tricotine suits in navy blue, black, and beige; also a checked wool smart sports skirts?” a woman overheard to ask a friend. it,” made she “from some of that lovely Can- ton crepe Wanamaker’s has been selling. You can't find it any- where else in New York at $3.85 yard Lovely patterns in many gay | colors, plaids and stripes. The | Canton crepe is all silk, heavy quality, with overlaid patterns in satin finished silk or in satin finished fibre silk. Main Floor, Old Bullding answered. Cool and pretty White spreads, in a var- iety of striped designs, hemmed, easily laundered. —72x100 in., $3.50, $4.25. —90x100 in., $4, $5.25. Crocheted spreads, nice soft finish, hemmed. —82x88 in., $2.25. Fourth Gallery, New Buliding Make Baby’s Summer pleasant Summer's such a hot and uncomfortable time for lit- tle babies if they haven't a nice Kumfy Crib or 1 Kiddie Koop | to sleep in. They’re screened cars, you know, on wheels that keep the flies and mosquitoes off. Excellent springs and a comfortable mattress, adjust able, too—fold up in a jiffy | and can be packed off to the | cottage in no space at all | Small sizes, large, | $31.50, | Sheets—machine hemstitched $1.15 each; hand hemstitched, $1.50 each. Pillow cases, machine hem- stitched, 50¢ and 86 hemstitched, 85¢ and $ Play Yards To put right out of doors for the baby to play in. In oak, 36.95, In white enameled wood, $8.95. Bath Tubs The convenient collapsible rubber kind on wooden stan- | dards. | In oak, $8.50; white enameled | wood, $9.95. Pillows Filled with down or hair— | White Canvas high lace Shoes for Women A close-out of 361 pairs orig- | $3 50 e inally $7.50 to $10.......... { Here Are the sizes 2% $ 8% 4 §% 5 5% 6 6% 7 eet = ae - 6 10 5 1 — = 1 2 1 20 L : 6 2 eo Further reductions on Men’s Suits In the Burlington Arcade Store. 550 Suits for men. 278 for young men. In the Main Store. Down now to far be- low the price-level of any suits of similar quality in New York, So— Be early Wednesday. For widest choice. 250 men’s suits and 178 young men’s suits originally $45 and $50 reduced to $833—now... 175 men’s suits and 27 young men’s suits originally $50, $55 $60, reduced to $39—now...... 125 men’s suits and 18 young men’s suits originally $60, $65, | $70, reduced to $46—now. \ $38.50 YOUNG MEN’S suits are in sizes 33 to 40; narrower sleeves, narrower legs, narrower at waistline, than the men’s h | $28.50 ' $33.50 suits; stripe erringbones, mixtures, in single and double breasted models, M suits are in sizes 34 to I] the wanted fabries and desig in models which have elicited a great deal of favorable comment. Men’s Union Suits, 75c $1.25 and $1.50 grades We have blue penciled 900 of these good union suits—all athletic style, sleeveless, knee length. Th are made of plaid or stripe madras, or check nainsook, and there are all sizes in the lot, but not in every kind, Well worth keeping for another season if need them now. you don’t covered with pink, blue or white sateen, made to order at $1.85 ‘Third Floor, Old Bunaing Bur ngton Arcade Floor, New Bullding Ane ee mere aS