The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 19

New Yor! Beston Shoe Man Talks of the Vagaries of Women’s Anything in shoes that has style can be sold to a woman, while a man naturally looks for wear and quality in footwear, as he would in any other article of apparel. get more value for their money than their wives, know the latter's weakness, and put 75 per cent. of the cost into style. Those statements we have on the au- thority of one who should know- vania. “Women change quickly trom one thing to another.” Mr. Coe remarked ‘without a smile. things. jo caters to women must buy very care- fully, for his purchase of to-day may be a thing of the past to-morrow. “The man over thirty who finds a shoe that he likes will continue to buy the same style for years simply for comfort, unless his wife forces him to keep up to date ‘in men's styles. There is canger now, how- ever, of the style pendulum swinging back to the narrow shoe. Men out of the army have bought the widest shoe possible, yut it has been found that shoe styles like everything else, run in cycles; if the buyer does not beware he may soon find himself again in shoes which cramp the fvo'.” a ena FIRST V/ORLD’S SERIES PILGRIM Although some New York fans are pains SER Footgear Fancies. By Roger Batchelder. Men, accordingly for the manufacturers. Charles D. Coe, a Boston representa- | waiting for ventful Yankee game tive of the oldest shoe factory in the] which » final baseball United States, who is at the Pennsy!-| scramble once more to New York, Cincinnati has already conceded the vietory to both of our teams and has Placed the St. Lous Browns in the discard, H. Cc. “They love new In fact, the shoe dealer who business man mx BROOKLYN Fulton at Bridge St. Brooklyn ol Favorites of Fashion MIVeTITaTTOriYe Garments presenting features which lift them above the ordinary—combining striking originclity i style-motifs with hig! Juxury of —m: The Mode i } the Hour in Frocks | Exquisite Ch: em “ombined With Exc ptional Valucs | | 29:75 | A comprehensive gather- | ing of all thats new—in STOVE OCUTON STONE OI TON TO CSIOXLTO CESARE (ON OXI TOXIN IONE OTOL OTA SIIOCSTONIT Sumptuous Wraps & Coats || The deeply piled, soft silliness of Marvelia | Cloth Panvelaine, Gerona, Mirabella. Andria Superior, ete., collared, cuffed and bordered with Beaver, Squirrel, Black Caracul, Fox and Wolf. Satin Canton Poxet Twill and In:ported French Repp; latest drapes, coat ccelve t. ary. Fulton at Bridge St. Brooklyn TO-MORROW ! Brocaded Corduroy Breaklast & Lounging Robes On Sale at a Far-Less- | Than- Usual Price §: #).96 Developed of excellent quality Brocaded Corduroy, cut full and well tailored, with patch pockets, belts, ete. In Copen, } Rose, Orchid, Pink, Wistaria and } American Beauty, 5 All Sizes Mail Orders Filled _—— THE EVEN'NG WORLD, TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922, [trom the home of the “Reds has ap peared at the Waldorf looking for ho- tel reservations for a sizeable contin gent of Cincinnati fans who have del erated him as advance agent Nat urally, he tells us, they will favor the Giants, but a few of the group, just for luck, are pinning their hopes on the Yankees. THE UNUSUAL DAHLIA, No flower has the unique charm of the dahlia, in the opinion of the sev- eral hundred delegates to the annua! convention of the American Dahlia Soctety, who have come to the Penn sylvania to exhibit the flowers in which they specialize and to examin the many new varieties which hav: been “discovered” within the past year. “There ure 17,000 varieties of the flower,” averred William J. Rath geber, President of the society, who comes from New Haven, Conn., “de spite the fact that it was first known historically only in 1789. It is a most peculiar and mysterious flower. One can take the seed from u plant, and the flower which grows will be en- tirely different in size and shape from the mother plant. One can keep on cros.ing varieties without ever know- » what will come, When a good plant is found, it can be multiplied by dividing the roots, and propagating each division.”* SHE “SAT UP AND TOOK NOTICE.” ‘We are so quiet in England that affic and bustle of the United tates is very bewildering,” remarked Mrs. J. Manners at the Astor from ournemouth, England, and on het first visit to this country. ‘Your sreat buildings are so magnificent ind the night is 80 brilliant with ghts, that New York seems like a fairyland, Everything makes one sit up and take notice. My chief source of umazement was the manner tn wh traffic was sudd stopped the when the fire engines clanged their way down the street.” FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorkers For a Duy or Two" who are farthest from home to- day are Mr. and Mrs, OC. R. Heming- way, who are at the Pennsylvania Their home town, Honolulu, is about 5,600 miles from Broadway. — HIS FLIVVER WRECKED, OWNER SHOOTS HIMSELF Digs Rev r From Debris of Car End Hin Lif STERLING, IIL, Sept. 26.—Willia Traeder, forty-seven, committed suicide after viewing his wrecked Ford sedan He was only slightly cut tn the acel- dent in which the car was ruined. To the crowd that gathered he re- marked that the car was not worth §2 and that he might as well kill himself. ed back into the wreckage from the rear at IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Aaron Levy Lodge, meeting, Pennsyt- vania, § P. National Counetl of Furniture Aaso- clation, meeting, Pennsylvania, 9 A. M Master Blaoksm'ths' Association, din- Pennsylvania, 7 P.M. Gyro Club, luncheon, Pennsylvania, 1 PM. Bettor Pictures Association, luncheon, Biltmore Closed ner, Car Show, Grand Central American Dahlia Society, convention a ansylvania fation of Glass Dis ng, McAlpin, 12.30 P.M ring Foundation, luncheon Ranke 12.39 P.M. Corrugated No. 120 Broadway, Club, Paper Manufacturers c, Mennaylvania ation, luncheon, Pp, M. ABRAHAM Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 All the Smavtress Fall Requires Is in Thee “Men’s TIwo-Trouser Suits $31.75 No need nowadays to argue for the two- trouser suit idea. We know trousers every day or two looking fresh and new. suit, come in tomorrow. what an attractive range this group at $31.75 includes. tailoring. extra pair of trousers! trouser suits of equal quality of $31.75! $29.75 high in price! weaves and mi~t tes dressed mer. will recognize—an the quality find elsewhere for equal goods. The furnishings are on the Street floor, East building, just off the men’s i The men’s shoes are in the s i a convenient location just above the men’s clothing department on the Reached by special elevator. clothing section. clothes Second floor, men have liked: it. Those who come to us for their clothing say they get more than double wear from two-trouser suits, and more than double satisfaction, because changing the If you have never owned a two-trouser Let us show you worsted fabrics, in new and staple patterns. . Slip into a coat and note the clean-cut lines and excellent And think of the value of that It’s very doubtful whether you could find elsewhere even single- , at the low price Regular, stout, cA Fail Overcoat will feel good soon Warm, yet not too heavy in weight; smart, yet not too radical in style; high in qualit Raglars, slip-on box coats, in new grays, tans and browns. certain inde, er*h-_.e style about them that well- 8.—Street floor, Hoyt St Shirts, Shoes‘and Other Men’s Wear We want you w tnink of the men’s furnishings and the men’s shoes depart- ments, too, as places where you can get looking for, at a price that’s always right and usually very much lower than you’! ction with men’ it’s right because keeps both pairs of all-wool and and long sizes. 6~ STRAUS we. PROOKLYN Telephone: Main 6100 Corsets Without Lacing The gre find this best suited to the new draped and semi-fitted modes. iately responded non-lacing corsets, and now they are copied at greatly lowered prices and presented tomorrow as a most exceptional special offering. t dressmakers of P: ticular type of co A. & S. immed- with the latest Six Models Presented Model 1, at $12.50, is of elastic, well top yet far from A d_ want, pictured. Model coutil; el: section at Mode pink silk and style yon’re s golfing and sports A that new ing, tasty onion. Porcelain bow! juices, and similar uses. Aluminum Fgg down, and it’s done! | Requires no scouring! | in, blade AS Beef or bi | sets (knife, fork and steel these low prices! “Tearless Onion Mincer.” invention long needed, af your nos« knows! a pleasant relief, in preparing the nourish- | Easily cleaned. Can | be used to mince nuts and fruits. | | Beef or Fruit Press, 69c¢ | with jap- | annedeteel frame. For making | beef tea, squeezing out fruit | Slicers, the egg in, bring the slicer : Ham-Lin-le Vegetable Peeler Solves the problem of the meanest job in the kitch: always cut off with knife-peeled vegetables. Cleans and peels at the same time. the knife having stag handle Stainless Steel Dinner Knives, $3.95 per Household Helps That Save Time, Troub'e and Labor group of interesting devices are worth much more than For instance, the An “Learless Onion” Mincers, uke Cuts the fearful, tearful vegetable : | e i y 10 h | go that no odor can escape. Think what apaly 100) ay thle e grateful the taches to any socket. Fully guaranteed, Just inser | 39e E-Z Window Cleaner, Cuts hardboiled eggs for $1.39 salads, ete., neatly and per- With this outfit, cleaning fectly in two seconds! Drop windows is a fast, easy task, ishing cloth 5e Stainless Steel Cutlery , Not even acids leave a mark on it. ad slicers, $1.10 to $1.29. $4.75 set. Electric Heaters, $4.95 Keduced from 86.98 Gives a generous heat that will nippy mornings, At- Squeeze-Ezy Mop, $1.59 pail of water and wring it, tanding erect and keeping your hands dry! no wet hands, Bottle of Elbo Grease and pol- Doesn't waste the part Butcher knives, 6 Kitchen knives, 29¢. Halj Dozen Subway astonishingly low Nickel trimmed. rt mop into the No bending, s included, Curving fastened floor, boned, straight line Model 2, at $9.95, i pink Paae ad s]k brocade; well boned throughout. Model 4, at $7.50, is of pink si caded coutil elastic section lavender. [becsair (a They are hip length, surplice styles effective satin satin, In the three best blouse shades, seal, navy, and black. Siz flat back and low of elastic alternating coutil; back of corset at $8.50, is of elastic and pink As ACrOSs top; As pictured. .95, is of pink brocaded nd at bust and elastic 95, is 4 topless corset; of bat with elastic section at ‘Beacon Cloth ‘Bath Robes, $3.85 These are certainly good-looking robes for such a very small price, And they are absolutely the thing for right now when the first cool days make a warm, comfortable robe a neces Ly. Well tailored gar- ments, they are of soft beacon cloth with cord trimming on the collar, cuffs, and pockets, and a heavy cord girdle. The pattern is an invis- ible stripe with conven- blue, rose, grey, or 36 to 46, Velveteen Jacquette $4.98 The jacquette is the most popular blouse of the new season, and yel- veteen is the most accepted fabric and the combina- . tion of these is exceedingly smart. at the side front, with an girdle ‘6 to 46, A. & &.—Becond East. — For Wednesday's Selling ————_—_-—____—_______—_. lata - oo and cuffs of | BRC OKLYNS OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G © ~~ FULTON STABET-B YN : Announce for Tomorrow A Sale of of Silk BROCHE New ‘Roselle’ Model 3.95 Superior quality, elastic . top models,lace and satin ribbon trimmed; . three pairs hose supporters. | 5 Brassieres ; \05c | ha Of corded silk and satin; Pico.-edge trimmed. Also on Sale Tomorrow 1500 Pairs of ‘Kbsele, | Pure Silk Hose At a Remarkable Price |. 4 ae | Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned, with double lisle tops, soles, hecls; black and colors. A Remarkable Offering of | | Imported Gloves Of Chamois Suede ' 05c 4 16-Button and Strap Wrist Gloves in the new shades, BROOKLYN a Fremost Spenalists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G \FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Tomorrow—a Sale of New Fall Oxfords Comfortable and Stylish Models for Walking These Oxfords are fashioned of Patent Leather, Black or Brown <id and Tan Calfskin with flexible welted soles and walking heels. An Unusual Value at 6.75 Also on Sale in Our New Yo k Store It Makes Little Difference What You Need— ‘ A World “Want? Ad. Will Go and Find It ;