The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 13

: Gl SEES DARKER HOURS ‘AHEAD IN EUROPE; BOUND TO BE WORSE Demoralized Currency Spells Nothing but Starvation, x Says Hines. ‘Walker B. Hines, former Railroad ‘Administrator, returued from Europe to-day on the French liner La Savole with the gioomiest of views on the economic future of Burope. The de- Moralization of the currency of France, Gtrmany and Austria, he said, ‘was bound to grow worse before it became better, and could spell nothing starvation and indutsrial wreck. "There can be no !mprovement in outlook,"" Mr. Hines sald, ‘until ‘ue nations cease in their selfish struggie to try to get the better of ach other, There {s no spirit In Eu- Tope for the starting of another war @f bloodshed, but the effects of the present economic warfare can hardly be less disastrous than a battle of guns and bayonets, ‘The darkest hour is that which Is just before the dawn, Iut there is every reason to fear that MM: will be much darker before Eu- rope’s dawn comes.” | Mr. Hines has completed his Iabor as arbitrator in the apportioning to the allies of siezed German shipping en the River Oder, Lieut. Henri Farre, the French rtist aviator brought on the Savole & collection of sixty paintings by him- self and other French artists which are to be exhibited at the Anderson Galleries. sdeaalaaiesipentnem ae VOTES FOR INDIANS URGED BY CHIEF Strong Wolf Cites War Records ef Race in Speech at Cape May. CAPH MAY, N. J., Sept. 6.—Chiof Strong Wolf of the Ojibway Indians, in fn address to the members of the In- dependent Order of Red Men, Council No. 128, and Nekom!s Council, Daugh- ters of Pocohontas, here yesterday d for the right of suffrage for In- reign born and the Negro, he @ the right to vote, but the In- dian, the only real American, 1s denied this privilege. He declared that the In- dian has proved his mettle in the World War, citing figures to show that the majority of able bodied red men enlisted before the draft. The Red Men are hold- ing @ weeks’ pageant at Wildwood. Chief Strong Wolf, who is a guest of the fra- ternal society, will tour South Jersey fn the interest of Indian suffrage at the clusion of the meeting. easiness OSES WHISKEY GARGLE AND NONE SLIPS—MUCH Magistrate Free mn With Liquor and New Story. Bernal McGreve of No. 261 Grand ‘Avenue, Long Island City, was ar- before Magistrate Harry Miller fm the Long Island City Court charged with possessing a five ounce bottle of whiskey. The Judge looked at the Bottle and saw this written on it: gargle every hour.” asked. explained Mo- “I have stomach trouble and I gargle my throat with whiskey. “Do you let any of ft slip down “Not any oftener than I can help, said McGreve. ‘Sometimes some slips, maybe, but {t {s not supposed to." ‘The Magistrate discharged the pris- oner. aes MALE SALOME UPSETS CHURCH CONVENTION Minister Apologizes Atter Act of Amateur Julian Eltinge. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Sept. 6—The Methodist Church Epworth League Convention in Plainville was throws {nto confusion last night when, as a part of the social entertainment, a alome dance was staged by the dele tes from Hartford, Mthe Rev. John Y. Davis of New Britain, in charge of the programme, @rose and ordered the entertainment stopped and apologized for the apectacle. When the excit nt subsided it was found that Salome was George J. Ed- ward, an amateur Julian Bltinge, who had been induced to give the im- promptu entertainment. ————— DROWNED IN TAKING FAREWELL VACATION SWEM. MOODUS, Conn., Sept. 6.—An attack of heart disease while taking his fare- well vacation swim in Lake Bashan, two PSE NE r ($12.75 grade.) their customers | “Long Distance” delivers your i | wolceuat the distant. duatanicn For Miss 2 to 16 there are especially well made bloomers of pink or , . . teen. 50c. h with the speed of light. white tatoos (ste ~ ie ares.) { * * phone is used to get — miles from here, caused the death of eGorgo Margl of No, 1487 First Avenue, New York City, yesterday, His body Mar recovered’ an hour atter be naal{] Sale of Fashion Furs continues much aa by drowning. Margl, who was twenty-five years old, was to have left| {po with his parents for his home last night, ' Pack Your Troubles in the Smallest Bag our life-car the tire that has eade in an‘all-silk brocaded | Lanvin would, for they have th 3 nail in it, which needs to be satin, that has more sou- | dalntly appealing air of youth— Teplioed with & good whole plesse than metal brocade Drincees lace cant Coe Ae Salt ea apastusles vi can boast, .a souplesse de- Frscefully soft, is used for the to eat strawberries and cher- manded by the swathed rthas on these frocks, whose ries, as one man said he did and. draped line. for even- only ihe decorations pss) Heey because they looked bigger ing gowns. Pleated wide frills at either, side * of the skirts, $69.50 an | . FS a good sy with idles through his eyeglasses. ~ * . Jinchester se aag hs ns Repining and grumbling re- Li fhe fect Paternal duce your happiness and use- tus went aee ori Bourrelet girdles assure you best results, fulness. ostrich feather in a design wqven and pin tucks Ten ernie Mace 38 Eiemninge. Buy a whistle! ina pale gold-colored silk. Wey ee In rose Madeleine, Venetian on crepe satin frocks, for “Ducking” and used with Win- Pine ives Stay) CHICLS: CERRaS Heavy soft rolls of corded ‘A second pattern is more in- wineariel, and the tiniest of ver- tricate and combines on a royal | tical tucks are both smart ways blue ground a design of gold- | Of trimming. Here they are colored silk with ‘canne ‘red. used together, with charming Also 36 in. wide. effect — the bourrelet girdle re- chester Shoe ‘Shells made in vey auge ai |, wil et ~ thas Double Barrel Guns, Imported and Domestic Hunting Equipment, Clothing and Accessories to cover ‘every need of the hunter. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1029, dived into the water from a rowboat. In br p the opinion of the medical examiners his death was caused by heart disease as Broadway at Ninth Paris Plays a trick New Notes of Fashion in Brocaded Satin For Miss 14 to 20 3 A ren th es ee ees ou have and find a cheerful ec! e rei of m cor anion to talk, off your brocaded Planes: for’ fall, Lace Berthas on rete misgivings and fore- Paris has found a way to Crepe Roma Frocks ‘Tae eft of the wheels of give the effect of metal bro-* Lanvin thought of it fits the hallmark of her designing. —r Formerly A, T. Stewart little sleeves and the entire bodicé covered with the tucking. $40.50 In dull red, royal blue, dark brown, black and navy blue. Second Floor, Old Bullding ited i September 6, 1922. Street Floor, Old Building Peatad tn Hou ot ents oh) the 47 BAST 42nd ST., NEW YORK “Quaranteed to be of Winchester Myatity” For Miss 2 to 6 In the Wanamaker With the advent of Sep- At less than tember one naturally looks for frocks of heavier weaves to replace the sheer frocks of summer. In this instance imported linen is the medium selected for two very smart Fall models. * 8 8 Picot edged ribbon, Iaced through the frock at the waist- It’s hard to tell which way Ferris Hams and Bacon are most delici- ous. Nomatter how you cook them, the deep, rich old-fashioned flavor is always there, F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) 45 in. capes, $350, 45 in. cape, mink collar, $525. 465 in. cape, ermine collar, $525. 45 in. ermine cape, $625. Scotch Mole 45 in. cape, ermine collar, $525. line, adds a pretty touch to one 465 in. plain collar, $295. New York charming model, while the other 46 in. crush squirrel collar, little model, hanging straight from $425. FER IS the shoulders, is daintily hand- Alaska seal smocked in contrasting colors. In maize, mauve, French blue 45 in. cape, $750. HAMS & BACON The bloomers, cut generously or rose—the lovely rich tones that full, are made to fasten on to an are only to be found in fine, im- underwaist and are finished with ported materials, a patch pocket. Third Floor, Old Bullding “A little higher in price—BUT!”’ Beef a la Mode A dish that makes any cut oH best a Lena delight. Have p! CUSES The Great Day draws near School Opens September 11th thick brown gravy And Wanamaker’s Great Store Is Ready erally seasoued with the . geuuine old EW shoes for the littlest ' feet, to begin with—new LEA &PERRINS shoes for the feet which have .been to school many SAUCE ps hues, new oe By ‘ ev : ight straight THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE through e wardrobe, for at sizes of boys and girls. Each section is ready with new stocks—and each section has picked some one item to be featured ata special price. ‘ * Miss 14 to 20 may well be proud to wear a stunning frock of The Quickest Way To Get There is to sit still and telephone, When your salesmen telephone adjacent to every key town on their routes, you can watch the sales climb and costs decrease. Our Commercial Service Bureau will gladly tell your salesmen how the tele- Time at Lower Cost. Telephone Cort- landt Official, Extension 620. New York Telephone Company ® twill, in navy blue, or black, with inch wide bands of duvetyn, in gay colors. $25. ($29.50 grade.) * Miss 6 to 12 has a new bloomer frock; navy blue serge with colored crepe de chine collars and cuffs—and just a little embroidery. $10.75. Girls of all sizes will love this little hat of brushed wool and felt with ribbons hanging from a wool rosette—in many colors. $3.50. ($5 grade.) * * * The Women’s Sports Shop is featuring a slip-on sweater of brushed wool, in two tones, with a tam to match—many attractive combinations of colors. Sizes 8 to 14. $8.75. ($10.50 grade.) * * * Suede finish fabric strap gloves—for the young miss—in white, brown, gray, beaver and chamois color. Sizes 5!/, to 7'/2, 75c pair. * * * The Wanamaker Misses’ Corsets—Nos. 1, 2 and 3 and specially made for the growing girl—specially priced $2 to $3.50. * * - in the territory White nainsook bloomers and camisoles—very well made, for growing g:rls. Sizes 32 to 36, $1.25 and $1. ($1.50 and $1.25 grades.) * * * For the very young man—8 to 17—all wool unfinished wide wale blue serge Norfolk suits, double knees, elbows and seat, with a fine “Live-Leather” belt. $9.75. ($22.50 grade.) * * * Boys’ white cheviot shirts with the post cuff and the popular button down collar. Sizes 121/, to 14. $1.75. (Our $2.50 grade.) * * * More Sales in Less Boys’ oxfords, too, in black and tan calfskin, or tan brogue—sizes 1 to 5!/, specially priced, $4.25. New Bullding. New Bloomer Frocks $8.95 .| _ Fur Capes of distinction Sale of Fashion Furs winter prices A Fur cape is one of the most effective of fashions, and when well made—as these @apes are—a practical one. For they are warm. And most becoming wraps. dark squirrel 45 in. cape, $805. black caracul 47 in. cape, $250. 47 in. Kolinsky collar, $825, nutria 45 in. cape, $295. Kolinsk; 47 in, cape, $1,675, oe Note: The Wanamaker Sale continues in September, Ring the opportunity to buy good furs at less than Winter prices. Old Building New Fall’ Negligess of corduroy Four stunning models in wide wale corduroy—breakfast coats, straight-line and wrappy lounging robes—for the young girl going back to school, her sister an mother, $5.95 to $16.95 Soft, fluffy moufflon ruchings of corduroy, or embossed cor- duroy in self color, add distinctly smart trimming touches. Three of the models are lined throughout with China silk or dotted silk mull. The fourth is unlined. . In cherry, wistaria, French blue or coral, Third Floor, Old Bullding Boys’ Suits, $12.50 (Two prs. knickers) Economical School Suits All wool. Well made. Three models—straight Norfolk, in- verted-pleat Norfolk, golf model. Plenty of colors, patterns, weaves. Sizes for 9 to 18 year boys. s 8 6 Tha new Fall suits are being added tocach day, Itisa pleasure to see how faithfully our instructions as to quality, cut and workmanship have been carried out. $12.50 to 830. Street Floor, New Building Main Aisle Sales Pretty Porch Frocks $2.75 grades—$1.45 “Dit-make,” L' Aiglon, “Queen- make,” and frocks from several other good makers. Ginghams—in che and stripes, and flow dimities in sizes ' few styles in sizes 46 to 52. eee Silk Petticoats $3.95 and $4.95 of pretty A score or 1 models at each pr Silk jersey. Taffe Jersey and satin, Satin. Jersey and taffeta, Tailored p new and p trimmed pett color, or mab two contrasting sh , finished in Ruffle In the lovely of brown, 6 castor, royal pt Aid bottle green, F henna, American beauty, navy biue or black. i Street Floor, Old Building Store hours now 9 to 5.30 Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Magnificence of Gold In the September Sale of China and Glass at 20 to 50% less Dinner sets, breakfast and luncheon sets, service, salad, entree, fish plates and finest French and Belgian glass decorated in gold,—encrusted acid gold bands and_ lines, coin gold bands, rich full shoulder designs of raised gold paste, Gold Encrusted China Dinner Sets Sapt. Price No. Sept. Piaces Grade Prica Theo.Haviland..107 $350 $280 English 107 $950 $760 Cauldon, 107 ($750 $600 These last 00 ana in open stock as woll as in sete. Service and Entree Plates in raised gold paste designs, $100 to $350 dozen Prices 20 per cent. below regular, Of fine English bone china, the Mints in raised gold paste are borders or full shoulders, over wide bands or all-over colorings of cobalt blue, powder blue, jade green, gyorg canary ellow, or. maroon, his last is the English name for the color we call American Beauty red. Service plates of such high quality china as these with dec- orations exclusive and so lavish are hard to findiin New York at their full value. To be able to buy them in the September Sale is an exceptional boon. Gold Encrusted Stem Glass, 20 per cent. less Mostly of fine Belgian glass, plain or optic, Second Gallery, New Bullding Woodenware Illustrates the Housewares Sale It is made of clear, seasoned lumber, without knots. The skirt-boards and pastry boards are of white wood, and the pastry boards are cleated to prevent warping Everything is full size; not skimped. Yet prices are down during September. Mail orders filled from this list » Step Ladders Sale Price hae 80 40 \. 80 . $6. 4.80 Skirt or Ironing Boards ae 65c ( 80c 10 80 35 1.10 50 1.20 70 $1.35 .00 $1.60 .80 rs 50 1.20 15 $1.40 00 $1.60 80 $1.65 75 $2.20 ‘ $3.50 $2.80 Pastry Boards 55c 60c THe § 90 20x27 i 1.25 1,00 20x30 ii 1.40 1.15 With rim- 16x22in 80c 18x24 in. $1.00 20x27 in, $1.15 20x30in... $1.30 Meat Boards, cleated 12x18x1}4 in. ....$1.10 90c Wall Hat and Coat Racks Made of hard wood. «+. T0¢ BSc 80c $1.15 Made of hard wood, nickel- plated corners. 2 compartments. $3 90c $1.25 8 compartments. $1.00 Wash Benches RM, 20:5 . $2.65 Haba Bft.. 2. fft.. $3.30 6 ft.. » $5. $4.00 6 ft.. 78 $4.60 Shoe Blacking Cases Finished in Golden Oak, Brass Rods for polishing cloths. Regular, $3. Sale $2.40 Kitchen Tables White Enameled with Porcelain Steel Tops, Square Legs. Reguiar Sale rion rice pi 86 in.—1 drawer, $10.50, $9 40 in.—2 drawers, $13, $10.75 Laundry or Settee Tables with Box for Laundry Utensils, Top Swings Back, making Settee. Towel Rack Fasten to Wall 18 Inch rod, 70c. Sale, 55c¢ Ham Slicing Boards - 450 50c 55c » 35e 40c 45c Clothes Lines ++ -$0.60 Sale, 50c +. -$1.10 Sale, 95¢ Wanamaker Gem Mops -$0.35 Sale, 300 -$0.45 Sale, 35¢ -$0.55 Sale, 45¢ Clothes Horses Square Bar ome Top 54 x 1444 in.May be Adjusted to Five Heights. gular $3.50 Sale, $2.75 Folding Ironing Tables Regular, $2.75 Sale, $2.20 Wash Boards, double zine Regular, $1.25 Sale, $1.10 Lawn Clothes Dryers Revolving 180 ft, line....$10. Sale, $9 Cases; regularly $5, $4. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding Men’s good Shirts to go Close-out of odds and ends, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 grades— $1.65 2,400 all told. Many E. & W. shirts that were $2.65 special, Woven madras. Crepe madras. Mercerized cotton stripes—gen- erally misnamed “silk” stripes. Mostly plain neglige. A few pleated bosoms. A few madras shirts with collar at- tached, All have soft cuffs, Sizes 14 to 17, Good choice. Street Floor, New Buliding. , j