The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 22, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK. HERALD. THURSDAY 'APRIL, 22, 1930.,
MEMORIAL FOR TWO NAVIES.
tlrltlsh and American Monolith (o
lie Ilullt In Ji. Y. Harbor.
Washington, April 21. On behalf of
the Dover patrol war memorial 'fund
and tho English Speaking Union, Mujor
John Wrench, secretary of thevunlon,
presented to-day to Secretnry Daniels a
check for 0,000, allotted to this country
out of tho general fund, for the erection
of a memorial to tha assoclatlonVf tho
Urltleh and American navies lntho
maintenance of the Dover patrol
Major Wrench. In presenting tho
check, Bald: "Whatever may be the ul
timate slxe ol either the American or
Ilrltlsh navy, I believe our respective
...III flt In tha hrfkftVPH Of the
JOIN WANAI1IE1
IXlil VUltM" MAM
SOON TO BE POSTED
Seven Hcas for all tlmo In tho friendliest
association."'
'The fund will be used In tho erec
tion of a monolith at tho entrance of
New York harbor.
federal Roundup of Delin
quents Starts nt Onco in
Broadway at Ninth, New York
Telephone Stuyvesant 4700
Store Hours. 0 to 5
"TUnere 5s a Good T3mnie(.
1853
All Farts of Country.
ALIEN IS CHIEF OFFENDER
000,000 Caught in Last Drivo
mid $19,000,000 Bccovored
by Government.
,.,, ,0 THI SW ! YOK HWitU.
WA.iiiKax. April 21.-early 300,0 0
"nau'nt taxpayer! were rounded up
ilu internal Kcvenuo Bureau In Its
Ltl.n'Unt tax -rvf. whoh brought
... n,p rjovernment 19.051.838 m taxes
L and Penalties. In mo t Instance.
Z dMinnucnts were (riven tho benefit
all doUts under the tax la and
caution wore not made when they
.id ui Seventy thousand non-resident
' liens who were delinquent In their taxes
" ire dlHc-overed leaving the port of Now
?oric, and each of them had to pay be
fore leaving the country.
All of the delinquents wer.e for he
tx year of 1918. tho Irurcau running
nnUlerably bohlnd In Its audits. A
drive against 1919 delinquent., wll be
t.emn Immediately, as soon as a prelim
nary checking up of returns Is made.
The last drive reached every section
of the country and every class of tax
Divers. Discovery was made that 131.
S8S persons had not made returns who
wcro required to do so under tho law,
and $7,500,000 was collected from them
in taxes and penalties.
More than 44.000 taxpayers wl h In
comes of $5,000 a year or less failed to
ty the full amount of taxes due. and an
iVlltlonal J3.300.00O was collected from
,hltnn significant that the largest num
Iwr of delinquents were aliens or In tho
to-called low Income class. The next
hrcest number of delinquents was
among the individuals and corporations
required to file returns of miscellaneous
taxes, such as luxury taxes, admissions,
Kft drlnlcs ana omers. .
161.691 such delinquents, and a total of
57 926,238 was collected from them.
in tho new campaign, lists of all tax
payers In every district will be posted
In collector's offices. This will make It
asy for tho citizens who seek revenge
by reporting delinquent enemies.
OFFER BLOOD TO SAVE CHILD.
Tklrty-Ux Men Volunteer for
Transfusion Operation.
Thlrty-sts men have offered to un
dergo a blood transfusion operation to
Mve the life of Clara Pruden. 6 years
old, the daughter of John Pruden of ii
Elmwood avenuo, Montclalr, . J., wtio
has been a patient In Mountainside Hoa.
rital, Olen Ridge, since February 27.
when she suffered a broken hip In a
deign accident.
A relative of the Pruden family In
serted an advertisement offering $25 to
any one who would aid the operation,
but the men who have responded assert
they will nt accept any money. Mr.
Pruden is a member of the Montclalr
Fire Department.
Cnthollos May Extend Urlie.
Subsrrlptlons to the Catholic Charities
of tho Archdloccso of New York reached
J2".;32 yesterday, and It Is expected the
remainder of the 00,000 sought will be
raised without difficulty. The Arch
bishop's committee may decide to con
tinue the drive' for $1,000,000. St. An
thony s Church, In ICCth street, the
Bronx, and the Church of the Sacred
Heart, in East Thirty-third street,
passed their quotas during the day. The
drive nas planned to end Sunday.
Keystone
Tires
Give the
utmost sat
isfactio n
and service
for the
money
You can buy them from
your dealer or direct
from us if you like.
ACENCIES now bein
granted in all cities and
important towns. Write
for our proposition, and
do it to-day.
Tire dealers and agents
everywhere throughout
the country are increas
ing their business vol
ume and adding satisfied,
customers with. the sale
of Keystones.
They Make Good
With Everybody
KEYSTONE TIRE
& RUBBER CO.'
Broadway at 62nd St.
Keystone Building
New York City
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES
No class of people devote." as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and no
iw must bp more careful to retain
and develop thir charms. Inquiry
tev.'lons the information that in hair
(arc they find it dangwoua to sham
poo with aiv makeshift hair cleanser.
Hid majority say that to have the
et hair wash and scalp stimulator
at a cost of about three cents, oBe
reed only get a package of canthrox
"om your drugRist; dissolve a tea
fpfonful in a cup of hot water and
3 our bhampoo is ready. Thus make?
isoujjh shampoo liquid to apply it- to
all the hsir instead of just the top of
th hpad. Aiter its use the hair dries
rapidly, with uniform color. Dan
druff, rxcess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when vou rine tha hair. After this
vour hair will dp.ho. fluffy it will look
tnueb heavier than it is. It luster and
wtr.ws will delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gain' the health
ntrh insures hair growth. Ad;.
J.V.Si.J'A.fi..0
(Mm
fUMWHlll'l
ll t. .11. .Il'il
'W.L.D0U0LA9N
.PEOOINOSHOtS
AT SEVEH
YEARS Of
BACK AND FORTH THROUGH THE HEAT OF
ins. nwunuAT nun ini ovit wnucLVuiD jkvjv
rtoucH horse
?v:iHrw: v :. ' .... u..v
Mr".'iTl;f un 1LVU1VR WORK ON THE FARM
WHICH W.l.DOUGlAS WAS CALLIO UPON TO
a-s, DO WHIN THERE WEBC NO BHOlo
TO DC riBBIB
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
DISAN
MANUFACTURING
W.L
"no"
JULYS
IB76
"THE
$7.00 $8oo
WHqwSTS SHAPE"
$9 22 SHOES
BOYS'
SHOES
$4.50
$5.00
$5.50
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold in 107 of our own stores direct from factory to the
wearer. All middlemen's profits are eliminated. W. L Douglas $9.00 and $10-00
shoes are absolutely the best shoe values for the money in this country. W.L.
Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom guarantees the best shoes
in style, comfort and service that can be produced for the price.
The quality of W. L. Douglas, product is guaran
teed by more than 40 years experience in making
fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the
fashion centers of America. They are made in a
Ctaraplng the price on every pair of shoes as a
3 protection against high prices and unreasonable
profits is only one example of the constant en
deavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his custom
ers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge
' that they are the best in materials, workmanship
and style possible to produce at the price. Into
every pair go the results of sixty-seven years
experience in making, shoes, dating back to the
time when W. L. Douglas was a lad of seven,
pegging shoes.
W. L. Douglas shoos are for salo by over OOOO shoo dealers
besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot supply you,
take no other make. Order direct from tho factory. Send
for booklet telling: bow to order shoes by. mail, postage free.
well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the
highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direc
tion and supervision of experienced men, all working
with an honest determination to make the best
shoes for the price that money can buy. The retail
prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more
in San Francisco than they do in New York.
CAUTION.-Instst upon having W. L. Douslns
hoes. Tho name and price l plainly stamped
on the sole. De careful to see that it has not been
changed or mutilated.
IfdL- .W.T,.DoUBl"i'shooCo.,
flSrV-teAlUlS 210 Spark Strret,
0 Ilrockton, Slait.
W. L Douglas Stores in Greater New York
vv A1IM3MU OIICCM
U1T 1.,I.. 14 W
kUlo'2 Broadway, cor. 30th St
TtX7 FUhth Annas.
U50' West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN.
700 Tlroadway, near Thornton St.
130" Broadway, cor. Gates Avenuo.
k-OZ Third Avreor. 120th St; 85!) Jiiumaiwn Avenue
2779 Third Av.,Sit.145thll47thStj 1 44i) Fulton Street.
14D5.Broadway (Times Sq.)
084 Third Avenue. ,
1452 Third Avenuo. '
.1RRSEY CITY 18 Newark Avenue.
A-HOBOKEN-lUOVashlngton Street.
UNION IIIM-270 Bergenllne Ave.
XEWAKK 831 Broad Street.
PATEBSOX-192MarketSt.,cor.Clrk
TKENTON-29 East State Street.
Storei marked with a carry complete llnet of W. L. Douglat Shoet for Women
J&For rosy cheeks, happy 1
smiles, white teeth, good I
appetites and digestions.
fM Its benefits are as GREAT . 1
l0 as its cost is SMALL! I
W It satisfies the desire for sweets, I
. m - and is beneficial, too.. 1
Sjr-VKr the I
Sealed
Tifiht-Kepf
Riht
W K
Haunt
1 1 Lasts
the PFRFECT GUM V
ii j jf i uruir its Y'ji
v. w -r -r- rr -r m
W A6M
is an expression used by Sir Walter Scott in "Rob Roy," and
it has always been a favorite saying of tho Scotch people.
As soon as the Armistice was determined upon, on No
vember 11, 1018, the whole United States took a long stride
to bring on the
Good Time Coming
. 'Ac dccply-to-bc-regretted , differences of oiir leaders in
Washington have left us high and dry on the rocks of un
certainty. " ,
The few rich people who can take care of themselves have
had to bear the losses of depreciated Liberty Bonds, by which
the Government got' monoy to win the war.
The millions of poor people who wrought and scraped to
gether all the little money they had and took the Liberty Bonds
have been the greatest sufferers by having to sell their Bonds
to speculators who have made them lose an average 6f ten per
cent, of their earnings.
The Treasury of the United States must make up these
losses by a provision to keep Liberty Bonds at par so that
whatever islcft in the old world will climb over through its
owner for , the United States Bonds, the best security in the
world.
There is a good time coming, and coming soon, if we stand
together and labor to bring it on.
(Signed)
April 22, 1920.
Oreee Painted Iron
Oardem Fihnniitaire
Au Quatrieme
The attractive and extremely serviceable iron garden
and terrace furniture that Au Quatrieme had. copied from
the furniture at Armcnonville is in readiness for your country
garden. This furniture is designed to spend a lifetime on
your lawn or porch or terrace. The chairs are of green painted
wrought, iron, with green painted wooden seats and backs.
The tables are entirely of metal. Their color, a light green
with a darker stripe outlining the edges, is particularly suited
td live against a background of foliage and flowers.
If these had not been ordered in December the selling
price now would be at least a third more, because of the
increased price of iron and of labor.
Settees, $85.
Small folding side-chairs, $12.30. ,
Arm-chairs, $50.
Oblong tables, $65. Small round tables, $50.
Second floor, Old Building.
A Sale for Miss fo
Frocks $39.75, $493
Foulard Georgette Crepe
Tricolette plain weave
FOULARD frocks have ruffled
skirls (model illustrated), three-tier
skirts, or skirts trimmed with tiny
pleatings to give distended hip effect,
Navy blue-and-white colors.
TRICOLETTE is the plain weave
which looks like the fine silk jersey
which Paris adores. Simple model
trimmed with wee tabs of ribbon.
Bark color, navy or Copenhagen blues.
GEORGETTE CREPE frocks in
navy blue only beaded but in a
distinctive way.
Seconfloor, Old Building Tenth Strcel. .
Fur-
Storage
The Wanamaker
Fur Storage vaults
are ready. Tele
phone usto send for
your furs. Stuy
vesanttfOO. Ask
for Fur Storage
Section. ,
La Petite Boutique
de Confections
A small, and dainty, doll
like shop is the head quar
ters for Camce, the most
delicious of French choco
lates and bon bons.
The most exquisite and
lovely fantastic boxes have
been conceived to encase these
confections.
The most usual box is
invariably tied with a bow
knot of narrow ribbon of a
delicate shade; $2 pound.
Motor Entrance,. Ninth Street,
Old Building.
We Clean -and
Store
When you are ready to
puUdown the Summer floor
coverings, telephone us to
call for the heavier rugs
and clean them and store
them until Fall.
' An Entire Dinner
Cooked on the
Electric Range -
A most interesting dem
onstration of the advantages
and possibilities of the elec-
trie range will be conducted
by the director of the Effi
ciency Kitchen, Mrs. Ada B. .
Vail, Thursday at 2:30.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
40 Women's' Tailored
Suflits at $35 & $45
A Remarkable Sale
175 Suits, $49.50 to $55 grades, at. . . .$35
225 Suits, $55 to $65 grades $45.
To bring about this sale we had to do two very
clever, things:
First, we got in touch with a manufacturer who had
some fine belvedere cloth that fine closely woven
wool cloth that has a very fine herringbone twill
through it. Room has lately become more valuable to
the manufacturer, who gave us the opportunity to pro
cure 175 suits made of this model and of a fine wool
t mixture of the homespun character.
These are the suits we are selling at $35.
The models are smart
and particularly - suitable for the type of material.
Trim notch-collared suits, 'with narrow string girdles
and patch pockets; the types of tailored suits appropri
ate for both town and country; fully lined with plain
and novelty silks and fastened with bone buttons.
The beauty off these suits
is that they all come in the light tans and grays
greens that are so much favored for springtime wear
after the dark colors of winter.
For those who prefer them, there are a few blue
serge suits at this price.
The second clever thing we did was to
obtain the suits to sell at $45
From a man who desired to begin work upon his Fall
orders. These arc all midnight blue tricotine suits, $55
to $69 grades, in twelve models. This means that a
great many types of women may find exactly the right
suitffor their special needs. And this is exactly what
makes this a really remarkable sale.
Models arc braided and plain; notch and roll col
larcdj made with little waistcoats, some of them, and
featuring long Tuxedo collars in other cases shoulders
and sleeves are what they should be trim, snug, well
cut. The tailoring is excellent.
Thursday, in the Women's Suit Salons.
Second floor, Old Building.
Newest Blouses ffromn Paris
$8.75 tq $22
A woman who shops around much and frequently told
us yesterday that nowhere else in the city had she seen so
many attractive and unusual blouses at such moderate prices.
French Batiste and Voile
are the materials. The styles syary from a plain tailored
model, simple and masculine ill cut, to a delightfully frivolous
blouse ruffled at neck and sleeve, i
Hand-drawn work and exquisite hand embroidery arc
effectively introduced, in many of the blouses.
The High Collar Featured
It is enjoying wide popularity this season.
The two models illustrated are typical. Both have. high
necks. One of shell' pink batiste outlines a "V" neck with wide
pleated ruffles edged with ecru net; narrower ruffles of the
same sort form the turn-back cuff.
The other blouse has the effect of a tailored shirt front,
attained by means of hand-drawn work in vertical lines.
It is distinctly novel and equally attractive in appearance.
fmported Shops, Third floor, Old Building.
66
99
I Looked'.'
. Said a Mae
"at the way the searhs were finished in one of your
half -lined coats; and the workmanship impressed mc
as being very, very fine."
This man has worn Wanamaker standard clothing
for several seasons, but it is evident that he neve'r
looked carefully into. the "inner" parts before. We
always try to demonstrate these good features every
time auit is sold; but occasionally the point is over
looked. Still
In the long;rUn these good points make themselves
felt. They have a lot to do with service, and fit, and
shapeliness, and all-around satisfaction.
Wanamaker standard suits begin at $50. Topcoats
at $45. London Redlcaf topcoats, $75.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.