The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 17

MRS. BERGDOLL DROPS | SUITS AGAINST NATION Alien: Property Custodian Vill | Continue Case Against Drait \ Evader's Mother. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—The_two sults brought by Emma C. Bergdoll Qgainst’ Alicn Property stodian Thomas W. Miller for the return of broperty seized by the Government as belonging to Grover C. Bergdoll, tho draft evuder, were ordered dropped, yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court at the instance of Mrs. Bergdoll and her son, Charles Braun, formerly Charles Bergdoll. No reason was given for discon- tinuance of the actions, although Mrs. Bergoil and Braun had claimed the property, valued at close to $1,000,000, belonged to them and that Grover | Bergdoll held no interest in it. | The Alisu Property Custodian has not, however, dropted his suit to have Mrs. Bergdoll ordered to give an accounting of her fugitive son's Possessions. Hearing of the case will be held in the District Couré next week. ereeer nen aes JAPAN’S EMPEROR — REPORTED WORSE Official Statement Says His Illness Is Both Mental and | Physical. | TOKIO, Oct. 6 (Associated Press).— Emperor Yoshihito, whose illness has been causing alarm in Japan, is sald to be worse in an official statement | issued here, It is declared his condi- tion is most unsatisfactory. t At the imperial household it ts ex-| plained that the Emperor's physical | and mental condition has become ag- | gravated. The difficulty he has ex- | perienced in walking and holding con- versation has been augmented, while his memory and capacity for atten- tion have declined. There are signs that he has been suf @evere dis REDISCOUNT RATE REDUCED. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 6.--The Fed- eral Reserve Bank of the Third District | yesterday reduced its rediscount rate on | ail classes of paper trom 31g. to 8 per | cent. The styles include. 32-34 West A Timely Offering of Trim Walking Oxfords! These and 12 others of the Season's Smartest styles form one of the most remarkable groupings of Queen Quality Ozfords ever offered at so low a sale price While they last we'll have them in— Black and Brown kid, Black, One and two strap models and lace Ox- fords in plain and brogue effects—15 in all. WALKING, CUBAN AND SPORT HEELS, Queen Quality Boot Shop TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN “L” COLLISION Wooden Car Wrecked When It Hits Steel Train Forty Feet in Air. qted to-day into a smRSh On the “L" at Roosevelt Avenue and 41st Street, Corona, L., L, that slightly hurt twenty-five passengers ‘ly last ¢ ing. Ambulance surgeons ated several but none went to a hos- pital, A six-car train of wooden cars of the Second Avenue “L," going from the Grand Central to Corona, ran into o stalled Interborough train of steel cars forty feet above the ground. The first var in the wooden train was wrecked and partly derailed and glass was broken throughout the rain, but none of the steel cars was damaged. Hundreds of passengers were, terri- fied. Immediately afier the ‘mpact fragments came in contact with t¢ third rafl and showered both trains with sparks. opened the doors and let the passengers walk to the nowrest stations. Inquiry wa WEED LITTLE ATTENTION. COOKS PREFER THEM. reelaln Finish: Black and Whi Dealers, Bu 63 ORCHARD ST., N. Y. One Door Off Grand st. Brown and Tan Calf 34th Street Takes up no more room From Manufac- turer Direct to the Home Means a . Large Saving PRICE MODERATE. Alse slightly used instrume PHONOGRAPHS CHRISTM ESTABLISHED Phone Chelsea 8664, The Christman Studio Grand Is the choice of the Artist and the music-loving Public. Wo invite you to come and hear this “LITTLE GRAND WITH THE BIG TONE.” ONLY 5 FT. LONG “THE FIRST TOUCH TELLS” at materially reduced prices, 35 W. 14th St, near Sth Ave. 410 753 6th Ave., near 43d St. than an Upright Piano. Sale Only at Our Factory Branch TERMS LIBERAL. OF ALL MAKES AN SONS SINCE 1858, Phone Bryant 9760. Some Very UNUSUAL Events in THE EVENING WORLD, Friday's Features * * * Some blankets that will probably all go out before 5.380 * * * Good news of some Phoenix Hosiery * * * About some coats that women will like * * * A late arrival in the Furniture Galleries, and what happened * * * For women who dance * * * A thrifty message from the Down Stairs Store. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York Open from 9 to A. TI. Stewart made his store—now a part of the Wanamakes Store in New York—the greatest in America. He started it in the gloomy recon- struction days after the Civil War, and he never let his faith go down for a moment. Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant this New Store on FRIDAY | Hosiery for Men and Women In a Wonderful Sale Everybody knows PHOENIX hosiery. Pretty near! everybody wears it—and pays regular prices for it. Their first grades have not heretofore been sold under regular prices. These are firsts, but they are styles which are being discontinued. - Last year, when the vogue of woolen stockings and walking oxfords swept the country, PHOENIX made the stockings in this sale. They found it cost too much to put in the quality they put in these, to sell them at popular prices—-so rather than compromise, they stopped making them and cleared out stocks on hand to us. 2,190 pairs women’s Stockings, 60c pair —Last year, $1.55 and $2.55 Plain cotton and wool mixed; medium weight, full seamless, double tops, extra strong heeis and toes. In Havana brown, cordo- van and green mixed, brown and navy blue mixed. The same stockings with vertical stripes. Sizes 8% to 10% in the lot, but not in each color. 1,108 pairs women’s Stockings, $1.25 pair —Last year, $2.50 Silk and wool, medium weight, full seamless, double tops, extra strong heels and toes. In the same colors as the above group; and about 120 pairs plain black. Sizes 9 to 10% in the lot, but not in each color. ‘ ; Main loor, Old Building 3,032 pairs men’s Socks, 50c pair —Last year, $1.15 and $1.25 Half of them are light weight cotton and wool mixed, with high spliced heels and -louble soles. These come in cordovan, oxford, cordovan and green mixed, white, brown and navy blue mixed, and a few other shades. Sizes 94 to 12, but not in each color. Half of them are a heavier weight of cotton and wool mixed, with ribbed front. In cordovan and green mixed, black and green mixed, plain black and plain cordovan. Sizes 942 to 12, but not in each color. ‘ Burlington Arcade floor, New Building TAILORED BLOUSES . —A new specialization Infinite attention to the details of fitting and finish- ing of these unusually well-cut blouses, makes them ex- ceptionally smart. The materials Crepe de chine means we $2.95 to $14.75 The disereet use of tucks, habutai, ras, ero: - . . bar aimiyecal in white, of flutings, and, once in a while. course—pongee and __ striped a@ narrow edging of real filet men’s wear crepe in blue, tan, lace, gives a pleasant sugges- rose, and Javender, tion of softness, but does not Features detract from the * tailor-made Round collars, shawl collars took, with square ends, collars which Riding shirts may button high’ or turn, back have the special grace of fitting well at the back of the neck-— | an important feature, for the | Made for us by a men's snirt- maker, and for this reason t& special feature. In madras, habutai, men’s wear crepe, $7.50 to $12.75. Second Floor, Old Buliding entire effect of a iailleur or sports suit may be ruined by a badly cut collar. Scotch Homespun,all wool Very special---$2.45 yd. The manufacturer’s price for the same material, for next spring, as quoted to $3.40 yard! We happened to buy th lot very advantageously, and are passing the benefits along. 54 inches wide in a large selection of the new sports colors, in- i ‘ren st copper, rose, beige, corn, wistaria and giay, cluding French blue, rust re Goods Salons, First Floor, Old Bullding needed now Small Furs Fox Scarfs Natural blue, $195. Dyed blue, $65, $99. White, $75. . All double fur, and very silky. Black, taupe, and brown, double fur, $45, $59.50. Brown and taupe, double fur and silk lined, $25. Baby Fisher Scarfs Double fur, $195, $225. Skunk Scarfs Animal searfs, capes, pel- erines, and stoles of natural skunk, $35 to $225, Nowhere will be found better furs, and rarely elsewhere’ such quality for the money. Second Floor, Old Buliding New Winter Coats of exceptional distinction In the Women’s Fashion Salons Our new collection of coats for practical wear, with or without fur collars, has been chosen with the utmost care. Paris fashions, but only the best, have been adapted in a most distinctive manner. The tailoring cannot ‘be excelled. The materials are the smartest the season pre- sents. The details are beautifully developed. Linings— erepe de chine, satin or radium silk—are hand finished, and of excellent quality. $39.50 to $98.50 At $39.50 General a coat of doubie- faced coating, illustrated on the At $6) Fur collared els, flare o} centre, fashioned” in our own mandy or American + work room, is characterized by | cloth trimmed — with a custom made type of taiior- mole or ring-tailed opossum. ing. Brown, oxford, tan, Another equally smart model in double-faced coating with plaid back has a convertible collar and is rain proof, Brown oxford, green. At $49.50 Fur or self-collared*coats, four models, in Normandy cloth witi shawl or convertible collarc. Flaring or straight line silhou- The collars are very large luxurious and self-stitehing in silk is a detail that emphasizes the beauty of the lines of some of the models. At $75 Self-collared coats—five es pecially distinctive models in Gerona, Wondo or panvel- aine. Belted or straight lines. At $98.50 ettes. Smartly stitched in selr- Coats collared in beaver or colored silk. ‘avy blue. black, squirrel fur, Six modelsS in 4 or brown, of the love' materials, Br- o minie, Superba, Wondora or Po: At $58 lyanna cloth, Featuring nay Plain or fur-collared coats, row shoulders and close sleeve. in Normandy, Olanza or Fira or interesting treatments of cloth, three of the most desir- the new wide sleev Flarins able of the winter fabrics, Col- or straight lines. ‘oat pictur lars of nutria or raccoon. Coat ed in &ft has stunning chin jctured (right) has nutria col- collar of gray squirrel. ar. 4 Second Floor, Old Building 4,000 yards of beautiful Crepe-de-chine at $1.45 yd. 40 inches wide. 30 shades The colors iriclude an exquisite fuchsia tone, many shades of blue, rust and henna, grays, beige, browns, jade and other greens—also black and white. In a word, lovely colors for all the needs of Fashion. Last season we sold thousands of yards of this same quality of crepe de chine at $1.95 yard. Main Floor, Old Bullding. DOWN-STAIRS STORE Misses’ Frocks 1,600 in one sale—all new Autumn Models Beginning at $5 Good practical frocks of wool jersey, wool velours, and al!-wool serge. Embroidered in various ways; nicely fia- ished. 300 to choose from. Velveteens, too, at $9 Velveteen frocks with crepe de chine or George'te sleeves—some with chenille fringe trimming. Tricotine dresses trimmed with braid, or embroidered, Wool jersey dresses with the new leather trimming. Smart little taf- feta frocks that are always good. Plain crepes de chine. And— Crepe satins at $12 A very good quality, too, Embroidered Georgeite frocks with wide satin girdles. Navy blue satin with bright red sash. Beaded crepe de chine. Canton crepe with site panels—a very new model, Wool jersey with white collar and cuffs. Heavy tricotine, braided or embroidered Canton crepe featured—at $15 The straightline silhouette takes first, but so widely varied in fashion cletail that you'll wonder which frocks ¢ choose first. Beaded satins are charming; and black v veteen trimmed with flannel of red or green, are dec’ unusual, Four fabries at $18 Canton crepe predominates, and the models with blick beac trimming, or c¢ ille fringe are particularly attra: tive Velveteer frocks have a tailored aspect that answers many @ purpose; ana a Poiret twill coat dress, with a wile sash and big bow of cire ribbon, is very picturesque. 50 Models at $25 Think of that! Satin-faced Canton er Tricolette in the new brushed ef! broiderec. satin, Embroidered Georgette. Crepe with pliqued fur cloth. Tricotine heavily embroidered twi'l with satin girdles, Heavy crepe de chine new meta! belt. And many, many more. Downstairs Store, Old Building | Three great Blanket offers i Each limited to the quantity which it was possible to | procure at the very low prices quoted. When these are gone—and they will probably go in a day—there are no more in sight to replace them. | Camel’s hair and wool blankets per cent. camel's hair filled 45 per cent. wool warp...... {$11.75 | T00 per cent.—no cotton...... pair They cost $20 to manufacture; and they would cost more than our selling price to actually produce at the mill toda They are big, soft, warm, luxurious blankets—of a material so fine and in the plain fawn color and plaid effects that many women will no doubt have them made up into Winter coats. On the bed, on the couch, in the motor car, at the football game, on the back, they are superb. Size and weight—approximately 58x80 inches and 5 pounds. Because there are only 116 pairs we ask that no cus- tomer take more than two pairs—and, of course, none will be sold to dealers. , All-wool plaid blankets, $13.50 Double-bed size; 72x84 in.; 514 pounds weight; in large block designs in pink, blue, yellow, and tan, bound with silk; quite extraordinary at $13.50. Only 92 pairs. All-wool gray blankets, $8.75 Double-bed size; 70x80 in., 5 pounds weight; pink or blue borders-——but only 160 pairs of these. Fourth Gallery, New Buliding Good Dining-room Suites Going at Half Price They are excelient examples of the better grade of American workmanship. Intended as one of the leading features of our August Sale, they arrived too late. Now, samples of the seven styles included in the group have ar- rived. And we shall accept orders for them, so long as they last. delivery within two weeks. Some in walnut. Some in mahogany suite for $56050 $1,124 suite for $562.00 suite for $886.00 $1,080 suite for \ $540.00 suite for $297.00 $546 suite for $273.00 $1, suite for $510.00 | Sixth Gallery, New Buliding Lovely Dance Frocks of filmiest chiffon, $49.50 Tn the Women’s Fashion Salons | It's difficult to associate one’s idea of all that a dance frock should be in point of fashion and charm of detail with a price so exceedingly moderate. But with all due mod- esty, we can say that you'll be delighted with these frocks. They're exquisite. e Girdled in silvered flowers They're of a simplicity truly Parisian, depending wholly tor their charm on the gracefui lines of the floating points of drapery, and the exquisite col- orings ‘of the filmy material. They may be chosen in lovely shades that the average woman finds so becoming, almost flat- tering. Orchid Jade King’s blue Orange White Black The silvered flowers of the girdle that outline the low waistline is the frock’s only adornment. Dinner frock of velvet brocaded chiffon, $59.50 One of the new informal even- ing frocks with the bateau neck- line and rather wide brief sleeves. is emphasized by utter simplicity, It follows Beauty of mate: the sender silhouette and is girdled low on the hips. It may be chosen in = Black King’s blue Orchid Fade Brown White e3 82 to | ~ Solving the problem of Young Women’s Suit. Second Floor, Old Bullding Solving it most happily by | combining the chie of the young Parisienne with all that we know of tailoring. Every suit in our collection is the result of careful designing, and is fin ished by hand. Shoulders are narrow but not skimpy. Sleeves are correct length—neither too short nor too long. Skirts have sufficient width to hung gracefully. Materials include— Moussyne, murvella, duvet de laine, , veldyne, velvet, pandelaine. Furs include— fox, Pe -has beaver collar e Chinese sleeves banded with stitching. From $65 to $250 are more velour { Squirrel, beaver, wolf, | mole. | Linin, are of crepe de chine or pussywillow: silk | attractive models than we could weal cam possibly enumerate. larng $52.50 to $250 | coats, some edged with fur, in Three models in velours de | the approved Russian mode; with full box coats have lars or fur bands on the ur, cuffs and pockets, as | so many French suits laine wide sleeves; all manner of fur collars, shawl, choker and an adorable one which ties close t» 0. the throat with gros-grain rib- A per plain tailored bon; straight jackets be ted uit of moussyne to wear with and stitched in unusual ways; one’s own neckpiec fashions for every type Another model in the colors of the sea: | Second Floor, Old Building ae