The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 13

Langs St NS ERATE TAS TET ve _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1922, a 18 se / ! the case a step or two further and |Dunphy; No. 1681 First Avenue, Philip gratifies officials here, because it may | F No. 268 Eighth Avenue, ‘ have the effect of making France see |Thomas M » Fre ck Gisele; that hope of American aid cannot be] No, 178 Eighth entertained until the rman repara-| John Gannon; No. 349 East ’ tion problem is viewed, not from sentimental or nationalistic, but from ‘ Street, William Henze; & practical and economic standpoint ist Street, Frank Donat; APPROVED BY U. §. M. LOUIS MOUQUIN Pee NR OS Small payment brings one into your home at once. SP ORT S&S Everything for golf, tennis, t swimming, canoeing, hiking. East 4th Street, John Burke; No, 437 East 75th Street, Louis Rojan, and No. 260 Lenox Avenue, a drug store, con- ducted by Israel Formerly A. T. Stewart GETS DRY SUMMONS “ ; (Continued From First Page.) : - : The most recent activities of the H 2 Prohibition forces last night included Whoever eard ’ 5 Much harder, but so long as those in| the service of a summions on Louis Baking” ( LM Pot te eae a Feaeeica Che cHRBRe o Mouquin, proprietor of a restaurant @ reparation question, the chance o' Ce . ; American co-operation through pri-[ | No Eigse tien i wnt M ° ° aate ibunh la tetiote: nti, head waiter, and or t t t t ince the, ‘American Government] Viole, waiter, atching tablecloths and napkins, luesday, less than wholesale a ite stand fArmiy against the) Harry Drescher and Charles Gutt- | W h in Ireland last Marct lending of any more Government] pon. onforeeme: ucts: thie: tutte a = Ss n Irelan s Q . . Hee, Quran, tne only opportunity | MAN: enforeement agents, the latter The Pitcher fn e oe i : =a March, and wanted them, but the price wasn’t European Governments have had to[@ccompanted by his wife, went to the How Much There |tow enough. ey were then shipped to the New York warehouse of the manu- Sajust their fanoes has been throw restaurant last. evening, fea aimee! Master Bake Pot I Quadruple-plated |facturer, where, together with other stocks on hand, we went over them again. the United States and other countries| ints of wine and a pint of whiskey CADMUS PRODUCTS COMPANY Is for Old $7.75 We made another offer—still lower. It was cabled to Belfast and accepted. The | where the war did not materially af-] There was much nmotion in the BAYONNE EW JERSEY and Young ae purchase price is so low that we can now sell them at less than the wholesale cost fect investment resources. Mr. Mor- when the summons papers were Butler finish and a plain but \landed in America. a | gan's trip to Europe was undertaken Fi ae of ho anes throwing to learn to do. pleasing design, holding two i with the bolef that the French would] Guttman's hat about he restaurant e . : ; : The darkest shadows any of generous | : > Se Te eee ot Perna | Feouly, dlocharaed’ (Fae 8 eeel JEANE, FURNIE se can paeunouerere thos «|| quarts It is one of the largest special purchases in years Leg bath slander ae fi ib ahes Sia Les Res orcin Hair Tonic man makes for himself when Wil ; “Sag Hee ete erring the Man nn TD Malge Skauatie*attves anal? ata he gets in his own light? per Fic many A complete stock of matching table cloths and napkins in all popular sizes. rolling in Hurope. France owes large places raided dant night and ieee ae pacing himselt to perandage | newly - weda' |Not odd lots or job lots, but a full assostment. The quality is pre-war q Aw) to Great Britain was nee bert saline Leeda fl dena aber woe have passed him along toa time dinner tables standard grades and patterns that have made this maker one of the best in Ire- fj fnnisting from the start that her pay-| were: No, 618 Highth Avenue, Martin when it is impossible to be of of a thought */ \land. We have sold his lines for a generation ments to England will depend on her| Kenney, wil Butler, Mic use to himself, his family and ish eve DS . a b a . | receipts from Germany. She now is Cee a his neighbors. Py EIVERy Ns | h : ‘ RE geod ds vfs mar alnagele a | The prices are the lowest in years respect to the war debt due this coun- “For ‘the cause that lacks . While unpacking them some of our customers saw the linens, ‘Just beautiful,” they said. Aer the boliay tee res assistance. Hair Net Sale “I wish you could take my order now,” said one. “The prices are the lowest I have ghee in the city, Purpose wil be diminished because of ’ The wrong that needs resistance, SONIA har nets, 35¢ dozen— the lowest I have known since before the war. For the fut the distance governmental disfavor here. e Or Ss ‘or the future in tha distance, regularly 50¢, * * * Sooner or later a Ministry will arise rj And tha good that I can do. GAINSBOROUGH. hair nets, Muiland telephone orders filled so long as quantities last, in France which will handle ts ques- Finest Milk Su i. (Signed) single mesh,* 85e dozen—regu- y 8 last, tion more adroitly, for, while the PP LY’ : larly $1.10, 5 Government ere, rethees “to adm Single or, double. mesh tai . 2x2 yards sturdy damask tablecloths—$3.95 at there is a relationship between ots ¢ — ; i reparations and the funding of the nets, 75¢ een eeaatly, $1 22x22 in. napkins to match—$5.75 dozen Allied war debt, the connection is too Cap or fringe shapes. Blonde, Six hundred cloths of good quality damask in sev i ebvious to escape. ‘The only dim- auburn, light. brown, medium] 500 dozen of the napkins good quality sk in several good designs, ll circular patterns. culty is in getting out of a yicious brown, dark brown and black. s a sad eircle. : ther side will . : oe els reer lich At prewene neither alge) W : , June 12, 1922, Street Floor, Old Building. 2x 214 yd. cloths, same quality, $5.25—only 100 of these Eventually, however, if Germany's is embraced in the o 8 reparation obligations are eased, either through postponement or ac- tual reduction in the scale, the Amer- ican commission, which was created to fund the Allied debt, will have to take Into consideration the available sources of income and assets of the allied countries and ease their ‘bur- den too, But America will not take the initiative, or offer active help until Europe does something for itself. Economic reconstruction is being de- layed by the uncertainty which sur- rounds the reparation probl threat of coercion constantly France, the tendency toward dis- solution of the existing order in Ger- many if pressed too far and the in- difference of France toward the bal- ancing of her internal budget, due to the alleged necessity of keeping a large army to enforce the Treaty of Versailles, which means in the main the collection of reparations. Mr. Morgan's ement advances territory covered by Borden's Service,and ' Borden's Grade A’ milk | is supplied to the most discriminating consumers. BORDENS ‘Farm Products Co, Inc Franklin 14423 | 2x2 yd. double damask ‘tablecloths—$5.50 2x2 yd. double damask tablecloths—$7 2x3 yd. double damask tablecloths—$8.50 These cloths have no napkigg to match, and so are considered odd cloths. 200-of the 2x2 yards; 100 of the 2x2 of the 2x3. Very exceptional values at these prices. + * 8 | 2x2, yd. damask tablecloth—$5.75 22x22 in. napkins to match—$6.75 dozen 100 of the cloths; 400 dozen napkins, Four beautiful circular designs. 2a 3 yds. cloths, same quality, $6.76—400 of these * 2,000 Frocks for Miss 2 to6 2x2 yards double damask tablecloths—$6.50 At subst antial savin gs 22x22 in. napkins to match—$7.50 dozen Beautiful satin finish. Three unusually good circular designs; 500 of the tablecloths; 300 dozen of the napkins. | Play frocks, afternoon frocks, party frocks é j Made by one of the finest pale hie if 2x2 y ards double damask tablecloths—$7.25 ‘ ; 22x22 in. napkins to match —$8.75 dozen $3.95, were $6.95 to $7.50 Extra heavy. Fine quality. Three beautiful designs—circular. 400 of the cloths; 850 Shee x _ |dozen of the napkins, § r, imported organdies, | smartly trimmed with elf 2? « 214 yd. cloths—$9. 2x8 yd. 5. Same it ruffles or hand-stitchery, Sashes Bra inicio #) BONE Cio 410.70. Scones (Uaay of self material or of lovely ribbons. | lames he , Colors are a delight! | 2x2 yards double damask tablecloths—$8.75 roa ieaereeen siac"amene,| —, eexea in. napkins to match—$11.25 dozen apricot and cyclamen mauve. Very fine linen, satin finish, in three wonderful circular désigns. 200 of the cloths; 200 Main Aisle, dozen of the napkins. Street Floor, Old Bullding Third Floor, Old Building 95c—were $1.95 Dotted dimities and white voiles, prettily trimmed with self ruffles. $1.65, were $2.50 to $2.95 Soft, white voiles, stitched in bright color or finished with filet lace, $2.95—were $5.95 One-piece bloomer dresses of Japanese, cotton crepe, Peter Pan clo h and soisettes, quaintly hand- stitched in brilliant contrasting colors. Sr2Vy yd. cloths—$11.25. 2x3 yd. cloths—$13,50. 214x214 yd. cloths—$11.50. Same quality, Tablecloths and napkins will be sold separately, if so desired. Tu In the Linen Shop—Firat floor, Old Bullding. Clearaway of House Frocks — 28 Pretty models, $1.75 to $5.75 New Costume Slips | 239 Dinner Sets—Going at Sinehanss checks, iaids and moped. Figured and dotted voiles, eaiale Ting mouela oF anodals Striped and figured percales. Sizes 34 to in the collection, but not in with gathers at either side of low ° every style. waistli after the idea of a ue Thirs Fier, old Busing. | janting attr oe ea of sam average Of almost half price White batiste, $1.95 The remaining few of a large recent purchase, to which Tub Frocks for Miss 14 to 20 donk’? ee filet lace; made! have been added sets from our stocks of feliel only a few were Crepe de chine, $4.95 left in certain patterns. —a —_ ee So many people visiting the Salons of Miss 14 to 20 commend ceptional valuc— In the following list in the different groups there may be e e us for the TASTE we have shown in the selection of smart materials Neatly jthemet iene: ee only one or as many as five different designs. Stan or wa and their development into simple, practical, tubable frocks devoid turned TORI Ekete Bee ee Three-fourths of these dinner sets —_ of fussiness and shoddy trimmings. Crepe-back satin, $7.95 have not, since 1914, or even before, ; Sim hemstitched around been offered at prices so low as these. top of Wodice and above hem. Honeydew, light blue, flesh, white, | Quantity Deseription Pieces Regulor Price Sale navy or black. 35—American porcelain..... . Third Floor, Old Bullding 7 iglish semi-porcelain Voile and eponge Frocks, $17.50 $25 to $32.50 grades. Tailored and dressier models, simple lines, 2 materials — many there is no escape + 106 sree esOt 107 100 $22.50 $26.00 00 $35.00 $35.00 102—English semi-porcelain | | .7—Imported china Domestic science 1 2 ~Imported chin: VERYWHERE the same unyielding hard- Imported china : . . 5 4 u $: ness underfoot! Just standing is a strain from France. \Fireless Cooker [Reena paratala = < * . i ‘ines. 17—English - Hl —every step isa jolt. Never was the need Figae shegln, stripe Haken valent 2 ‘Imported china 348-00 . . Gingham Frocks boils,” Made 16—Imported china’. $30.00 of a heel that gives real protection as great at $10.50 | entirely of 2 English wemi-porceiais $50.00 min . imported chins f as it is today. $19.50 (0 $25 grad wood to {Imported china, $58.00 | Gora. f 10—-Imported china. . $65.00 | The price of O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels to wae re you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, beautiful materials, | sma in spite of the fact that they cost the repairman more. Biel uae Peace Your repairman could make a bigger immediate profit . on any one of a dozen substitutes —but O’Sullivan’s Boys’ $2, $2.50 Pajamettes, $1.35 always mean satisfied customers, and satisfied customers si ; yee . nastics Silk frogs, Well made and finished, Patterns and colors attractive mean increased business. and distinctive, For boys 2). to 14 years of age, * Ask for O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels when you Manufacturer's sample Summer Suits—$7.95 Mein en Linens, crashes, checked worsteds, tropical clothe. mohair, kool cloths] 4g1° 4, Tung. leave your shoes—see that they are attached. The Norfolk styles, inverted pleated back, knife pleated fronts, patch pockets, 4 in, long, O'Sullivan Heel Company. 4—French china $100.00 | Second Gallery, New Qullding, } lessalumint | wells, Wa seal cover that const Second Floor, Old Building heat. legs that 3,400 Neckties of fine rep Silk, 70c Three for $2 . . . stone, radi- stry shelves, structions with and ‘book every cooker. Not sold this year, so far as we can ascertain, for less than $1 some with flapg, some with yokes. Sizes 7 to 16, Double well | ’ 3 Wi 1514 in. high, 1644 in. wide, Boys’ $4 and $5 Wash Suits—$2.35 2084 ‘i, Wing 3 ¢ in, wide 18!4 in. high, 1614 in. wide, sfor| 8088 in. tong, $9. Beautiful little suits, handsomely made in Oliver Twists, midd novelty models. Palmer, Devonshire and Peggy cloths, some touches of fancy trimmings tly short sleeves, some long those who prefer them. Sizes 3 to 10 years, Hundreds of combinations of colors and stripe effects— collegiate and faney. All bias stripes. Tuesday, In The Men's Shops, Street Floor, New Bullding. wily demonstration in the Housewares Stores Seventh Gallery, New Buliding, Py i Street floor, New Buliding 9 — ee o eS ean - Sent