New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
I all lulo Sa
lllorks Wood's
Ovrrsra Plight
I'I.hh >la> It? I o|a| lo-.
{Ii.hlltoii lj.il'-, I <Mh|0I|
!? , ? | Ifjjl ? i HH9IM
I | i| ? i| i ?
I IT Hi ! i
Hum-, rjj I I) ftit-|| (j ot
Repair Maehii
- -
Majoi i '
C. Wylil ' ,r. had i
??aohe^ ' ^'r Holyhead in
: ?" . - - h for Lin
when engii trouble broughl the
Shamroct : foremost into the sea.
three i" ' " ' head. Roth men
were rescued, while Lancaster Parker,
?' ng in su i .g machine, had a
? ?' ?'<?' ? ng, his 'plan-1
a shore wall.
A destroyer towed the Shamrock
nearly afilore, according to the com
mander, who ^ai then compelled to
abandon her, and she was washed on
10 the beach. "Roth officer? are more
concerned about their machine than
themselves," said the destroyer's com?
mander, "hut it was impossible for me
to brin? the biplane into the har?
bor."
Mechanician* to Rescue
Mechanicians verr on their uav
from Eastchurch to put the finishing
touches to the Shamrock before the
B'.iators' venture over thi Atlantic, and
- ? topped a* Holyhead. The Short
iampar, machine Major
Wood ?;?? fl - ? - - a to obtain quiek
-?nor'- from th< meehai icians on the
condition of the 'plane.
There are conflicting s'ories rogara
- r tli'- circumstance? of the rescue,
S me messages ?aj that a destroyer
tor>K on* Major Wood and 'ap-airi Wy
lie, whir others credit the rescue to
men who put out in ? rowboat.
The Air Ministry's night bulletin
Ray? that the weather conditions along
' v ' ? an decidedly i'h
- isenl for a flight I rom
'? il to ess! ' Rurfaci w inda arc
ieh ligl ' over the u hole route
i-v ?re, ?er impai ied bj fog, and pei
i ? declared, il
? i' ? uirdrnme,
.,,'.,,.,' i, i... prahle
fo r flight H'-'1 foi ? ght ng in thi
en intrj
*m ? oihIiiii.ii-, i a\orahte
i hi roi ?' lui ?-.nu-.- i, not mlTieirnt
t imiim- r fort ' d landing dungei oui .
e ?cepl in'iii ' dogret
lOLYHKAH, \- ' IP ihr com
' ro?. r '.v hich res?
' ied M.ium v. ? i und < aptaln \\ j lie
? he airplane war?
? is< I by on uilure, The
' ?chl. ?? .r1 . -i nshon by the
? de, h ?-. believed it II be i 'r;riilt
iah
l"'f ' ' ? .Tcpo.-ired on the
"' '? " taken ashore
'"""'1 ' mall bout by
I ipta n Will?
iams, : ? ?eking on
' IM.
.. I t
IHN n| Urs, in
IV r v :
i f| . i ? .i i., (hi
i ?
r Wood
? ?)ii
I
'" ?| ||m, |
Co||f^lc|||| ff) W ?J^v.ii lia- h '
JHfrj M/'?ibi:i . r.tr^?M, Jo
PuVii ( ?iiupai??n Wjlhoul
l{iirard to Steel riaseo .
WASHINGTON Ai : '?' rsl
o? the D?partmi ? l ?mmerce's In- l
dustrial Board indicated te-,lay that | i
the board would resume its general f
price stabilization programme without
waiting for settlement fof differences
with the railroad administration over
steel prices. It. was said an intensive
elfort would be marl., to reduce the
cost of food and other necessaries
President Wilson's cablegram to Sec?
retary Redfield was interpreted as au?
thorizing the board to continue its ac?
tivities, Mr, Redfield returned to
Washington to-night from New Eng?
land, ar.d it was expected conferences
between the board and railroad ad?
ministration representatives would be
resumed Monday.
Officials said to-day that before the
controversy with the railroad adminis?
tration arose, the board not only had
conferred with many industries pro
ducing raw materials, but also had
taken vigorous steps to bring about a
reduction in the cost of living.
In this connection it was said the
hoard had been active in urging a
ciearly defined administration of the
wheat appropriation bill to the end
thai the people could purrhase wheal
products at a reasonable cost, with the
government taking the loss on the dif?
ference between the guarantee price
and the normal market price.
Members of the board, it was said,
already have conferred in New York
and Chicago with manufacturers of
loud products, and it is understood
seme of the manufacturers have
pledged themselves not to take undue
? ' tage of the world's demand for
?,. ! in make abnormal pro I a
i onferencee also have been started
with representative i of the textile
lnanufactu i < i and asau rti nci ha e
l.o given by them thai this Industrj
m in -> mimt hy w Ith the policj ol i to?
il,aid to liquidate svar price? h" rap
? ;.,.- l-!r NegOt ,fil Ion? SISO were
?' ein! with -hoe manufacturers and
members ol the board expect to re
SUine them soon.
ftailroad I'irr Striker?
To Kfniimr Work Monday
Freight handlers who have been on
strike on piers Ifl and 17, North River,
?n order to establish a definite time for
. to begin each day, were ordered
last night to roporl to work Monda}
morning bs F. Paul A, Vacarelli, buBi
ness manager of their union, the Nev
York (entra1 management liH\ing
agreed to take the matter up for BCt
th ment.
BONWIT TELLER &,CQ
?Jh? c}f>eaualJy eSAop of *Ort?ma?on?
FIFTH AVENUE AT 3 8? STF?ET
Feature in
SUMMER FUR FASHIONS
Two-Skin Scarfs Animal Scarfs
Novelty Scarfs
RUSSIAN SABLE HUDSON BAY SABLE
STONE MARTEN FISHER
NATURAL SILVER & BLUE FOX
Fisher.(Large Animal). 95.00
Japanese Sable.(Two Skin). 85.00
Stone Marten.(Two Skin). 85.00
Hudson Bay Sable .... (Two Skin).110.00
Russian Sable.(Two Skin).350.00
Natural Blue Fox.(Lar?c Animal).135.00
Lucille Fox.(Anima! Effect). 55.00
Silver Fox.(Animal Effect).350.00
DRY-COLD-AIR FUR STORAGE
VAULT ON PREMISES
Furs thoroughly cleaned by compressed air process
and given the careful attention of expert furriers.
Special prices will prevail on all
rcmodelinp, and repair wort? during
the Spring and Summer months.
Modish Spring Lasts in
WALKING OXFORDS&PUMPS
For Women and Misses
8.50 to 12.00
bmart, handsome oxfords and pumps in patent leather,
black or brown Russia calfskin, also black or brown
kiewkin; hand welted soles, Cuban or military herb.
Ih hin Srlllo
IWl Slrikr on
Omimts'JVrms
Abu III' \\ Oi kt I - \iSlfi lu
1.1, lt.:? |. (i) \* Mb \li. 1
|hh |i| \\ '?? | |1 |
|| Iff Ml 111 l| III ? Uli
I tr?? 1 lo.l (|l I
H'fllrllMlJ M ,,! ' Wh l I
i
i - " - ?
? ? -
- -
ti
lemenl
g ' ?
By the term . ' thi ??<?? tlei ??? ? men
? places have no( - d will
?esume work to-morr<->w morning In
he eases of all others the hont, owner?
? -
rhi
? i
i ? ?
?
?
-
i .}... ... i\,
i
? through th I
.
the pre ? ; ' t under no i
."? es would they agrei to anything
but thi ten-1 H day, 01- to displace i
strike breakers. They would agree to !
'
: ...
-
M
IM.ui U
I : u
ai
not later
? " -, da
"You Feel thai y< II rrol
Maj - .1
Both sid
not need ari i ??? |? ?
e Ma
-
me tha?,"
'iii
r.fer
' ?
t ill- ??' |U|| .. l
l!
M
1
? to find
? .. , . g
i I their two
Bosl four year old.
. five years old?
r. and .Mrs. Joseph Poemling, uncle
88/8
?' nfi?rnor?
i nfli* M! MIN ? ?'M I |i?||
M? ....
1919
m mi. M?n H '
H M
ANI!
Telephone Z044 Greeley
'.
fl y. A f< i
: -
"I were donned in the street,
dog had been sleeping;
yard, and evidently sensed that some?
thing was amiss when srnoke
g from the windows. H? wa
. : . ..
; ng ne C< m
David McCubbin
, also arou
the d ??;* I 'an age was e
I he origin of the
".ill scratching eagerly at the door | known.?Baltimore Fun.
In the
VICTORY LOAN
Women's Frocks and Gowns
oj Elegance and Distinction
HANDMADE FROCKS
79.50 to 175.00
I hose delectable conception? ol brriuli
origin, i Im and dainty in their cool tissue
fabrics, in their colorings, in their line
needlework and in thru unique treatments
of silhouette and detail.
Printed Chiffon Frocks
49.50 to 175.00
Exquisite colorings and patterns punctuate
the. soft feminine loveliness of these frocks.
Drapings, panciings and tablier effects
give to the silhouette a distinguished aura.
SILK FOULARD FROCKS
45.00 to 135.00
Navy blue and beaver shadings with unique
patternings in white and brown serve to
emphasize the smart lines and styling of
these silk foulard frocks.
BEADED FROCKS
55.00 to i 95.00 !
The charm of simplicity is heightened by
exquisite patterning in crystal, China,
wood and van-colored beads in these typi?
cally Bonwit Teller & Co. gowns of dainty
colored chiffon and Georgette crepe.
BLOUSES and
"Bontell" SHIRTS
Gingham Blouses 8.50
A refreshing style of blouse done in ging?
ham of vari-colored checks and plaids with
fluted edge, white pique collars and cuffs.
Tuct\cd Bosom Shirts 12.50
Mannish type shirts of white crepe de
chine with a tiny square yoke at front from
which small plaits are developed.
OVERBLOUSES
In Original "Bontcll" Designs
and French Models
Organdie Blouses 5.50 to 55.00
Hand-made and machine-mado organdie
blouses in delicate pastel colorings, slip-over,
button front, round neck and other types.
Hand-made Blouses 8.50 to 95.00
Made by the foremost Paris hand ner-dle
workers expressly for this shop and in thr
private workrooms of Ron wit Teller & C o.
:;-; iniii^^
BONWIT TELLER &.CO.
' SJhscSfyeaaili/cShopof Ormma?on?
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38? STREET
i
w
m
\m
Individualized Types in i he Collection of
WOMEN'S TAILORMADE SUITS
Perfect in Fit and of Custom Work, Finesse
35.00 to 265.00
Short and long line silhouettes in strictly tailored
types, long-coated suits. box-Etons, cutaways,
blouse and waistcoated styles developed with orna?
mentations of tube braiding, tinsel embroidery,
tassels, floss-work and metal thread traceries and
fascinatingly original ;;ilets in plain, embroidered,
bead /orked and hand-painted effects. These
tailormades are of men's wear serge, cheruit twill.
Poiret twill, gabardine, tricotine, tricolette, velour
checks, duvetyn and faille silk.
Distinguished by 7 heir Elegance
- WOMEN'S DUVETYN CAPES
89.50 to 210.00
Diversified interpretations of the mode which in?
clude short cavalier capes, draped capes and long
line slenderized silhouettes with unique and orig?
inal collar treatments. Capes of all duvetyn, of
duvetyn combined with satin, of duvetyn with beau?
tiful embroidery motifs and of duvetyn combined
with fashionable furs.
??wKS.
i\
WOMEN'S TRICOTINE CAPES
49.50 to 155.00
Tricotine is revealed in its most fascinating phases
in these unusual and exclusive cape types. A great
many variants of the cape modes are presented,
each one interesting in its individuality. Perfectly
tailored types with a high contrasting color note
introduced in the linings. And tricotine with
modish fur collars and fur touches.
4
v
vi.5
ll
Wr*
WOMEN'S EVENING MANTLES
65.00 to 395.00
All the elegancies and graces of charming feminin?
ity are reflected in these evening wraps and man?
tles. Included within the range of styles are
refreshing taffetas in plain effects or combined with
ecclesiastical or lame lace, supple velvets, radiant
paillettes and solid sequins, jetted net transparen?
cies, and glorious gold and silver tissues and
sumptuous brocades.
IF7L
A Large Assemblage of Motor and
Daytime Coals in the Favored Fabrics
and Silhouettes 37.50 to 195.00
9
INVEST
In the
VICTORY LOAN
"fcunc Fille" Fashions
of Youth and Chic in
MISSES'APPAREL
Individualized types interpreted in
terms that instantly convey the
d?bonnaire chic and youthful spirit
of the younger set. Sizes 14 to 20.
Misses* I ail or-made Suits
29.50 to 150.00
Misses' Frocks end Gowns
25.00 lo 250.00
Misses Capes and Dolmens
29.75 to 165.00
Introducing the New
Fashions in Women's
SEPARATE SKIRTS
5.00 to 39.50
A most comprehensive ensemble of skirts
in tricolette and paulette of plain or fancy
weave, moire silk, all-over embroidered
chiffon, tucked Georgette crepe, vari-col
ored printed chiffons, Chippendale prints,
French voile, faille silk, crepe de chine,
stenciled net, striped chiffon, organdie,
open work knit wool skirts, embroidered
organdie, wool plaids, cotton gabardines.
MILLINERY
Newer Style Themes in Formal
Type, Trotteur and Sports Hats
The newer modes are emphasized in French
hats and reproductions as well as distinctive
Bonwit Teller ek Co. originations from the
private workrooms of this shop. Featured
are hats of paradise, goura, natural and
glycerine ostrich, jet, flowers and ribbons?
dinner hats of transparent tulle, maline and
black lace. Trotteur hats of various straws,
coque treatments, embroidery, stitching,
quill effects. And an infinite variety of
originations in sports hats.
SWEATERS
New Weaves & Silhouettes
Hand crochet weaves in filet designs. New
effects in silk sweaters, plain and fancifullv
patterned?the 1 uxedo model is empha?
sized. Llama wool sweaters in Tuxedo, slip
on and surplice front styles. Skerry woof
sweaters in new colorings featuring slip-overs
with sleeves, sleeveless or Tuxedo types.