The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 8

——— i © 7 o'clock there was a shower of stones Goulash of Oratory Is Served ‘at Meeting of Downtrodden ‘Cooks Who Would Abolish the Agencies. : A goulash of oratory was served to the cooks of Greater New York in Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, near Forty-second street. They came from the restaurants and cafes of every section of the city to resolve to throw off the yoke of the employment agencies and to get better pay and shorter hours by forming a union. Four tongues had an even break in dhe mess of apeechmaking, First came ®rench, then Italian, afer that Gorman, and as an epilogue English, the last werving for two nations. Chef Caesar Le Sino presided. He ®aid many serious things about the @rilogy of plaints which are eating at the heart of the cook's happiness. Caesar received a glorious applause In all janguages. * Following him was Max Sartore, who Jaunched into Italian on the same three trowtles. M. Pouchard spoke in Frenoh, ‘then’ gave way to Giacinto Menotti Beratti, editor of an Italian paper. Se- Fattl proved the Bourke Cockran of the ee He was cheered so lustily for arraignment of the agencies that he @ame pack With an encore in French, Pouchard said that the kitchens and Cellars’ in the restaurants in New York wae ‘lo condition deplorable." Brother Blank, a waiter, said the em- ployment agencies were making tramps, is and gamblers of all the fine cooks. that come to America. He said Be einen eboka paste com: they have lost thelr jobs. ore the lights went out in Lyric morning a delegation of 180 ad crowded into the room to ize with the cooks, Sanitary Squad came in for a Peerecesinerine nigmt, one man in the ae necessary “for ‘tha, appearance of commissioners or deputies to force iss] BOYS STONE HOUSE, POLICE SUMMONED Mrs. W. N. Baldwin, Christian Soience Reader, Alarmed at Fusilladey Twice Sends for Officers—Lads Released. ire. W. H. Baldwin, the Christian ; Yeader, told to-day how mis- ehieyous boys, congregated in a lot in ‘the: rear of her home at No. 14 West Bixty-slghth street, had so badly fright- ned her maid and governess last night that the police from the West Sixty- seventh strect station were twice called to protect the property. “With my husband J was dining out,” maid Mrs. Baldwin, “leaving tho gov- ‘@rriess aad maid at home. Shortly after on the rear of the house. The maid tn fright sent a burried call ¢or the joe. Wihen the officers came they @ould find nothing to have caused the excitement and they retired “Later there came a second shower of ‘stones and the police were called again. | ‘This dime an investigation showed that) @ orowd of boys were comgregated in the lot in the rear of the house, and ts the ai wl I sup; i. No harin{ vere allowed stones against t! e and the b to “I never would have called the, po- #," Mrs, Baldwin continued, ‘The ‘a did not mean any harm and sieply Dlaying, | 1 would simply em that they might do some 468 and they would have gone away.” Franklin Simon & Co. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY) Girls’ Cloaks, THREE-QUARTER COATS of Imported Navy | ; Blue Chinchilla, Buttoned to Neck, silk velvet collar and red flannel lining; sizes 6’ to 14 7 75 years; Regular Price $12.50 . . . « + e FULL LENGTH COATS of Imported Blue or Brown Vicuna Cloth, with Silk Velvet Collar and Cuffs, and Leather Belt; red flannel lined; 12 50 sizes 4 to 16 years; ‘Regular Price $20.00. . hd Boys’. Clothing. NORFOLK SUITS of Imported Cloth, extra pair of Knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 16 years; Regular Price $9.50 . « » «+ + + o « OVERCOATS of Oxford Vicuna, serge lined, silk velvet collar; sizes 7 to 16 years; 5.75 Regular Price $11.50 . «+ » . + «6 « Dent’s and Fownes’ WORSTED GLOVES, for Boys and Girls . « « « « +» 25¢ & 50c FIFTH AVE., 37th & 38th Sts. Womens Dept, Special Sale of Suits and Coats, Our Standard of Quality and Style is the same whether sold at regular or cut price. Tailor-Made Suits in dress and walking lengths, every one new, this season’s make, a good assort- of materials, Reduced from Jacket Leaders. 25.00 00 00 2750) 45 10° 3260 3 35.00 19-50 1 20 39.50 42.50 -00 | 00 oe 25 15 47.50 = : > Hache Carnatlsls- > Broadway and 13th St. Special Sale of Copies of French Model Waists of Superior Quality and Workmanship. Louisine nd Crepe de Chine Wa:sts, in all evening) shades, handsomely trimmed ranging in price from........+++ ‘ $10.00 to $20.00 each Worth from $15.00 to $25.00 each. | Very fine quality of Crepe de Chine Waists, in black and front, plaited bak, ‘ull sleeves and fancy | Golint, value #7003 epecialatiss.ssiscs.ossosere $5.25 each | A large variety of Waists, in black anrl colored Albatross, black, blue and white Brilliantine, also fancy Brilliantine, black with white dot and white with “lack | dot, value $3.00; special at.. $1.98 each Knitted Golf Vests, in blue and white, black and white ment in almost every prevailing style and variety 37.50 For Friday and Saturday. colors; yoke trimmed with stitched straps, fu.- shirred and blue and red, value $1.78; special $1.35 lat Mail orders promptly filled. BROADWAY, 8 & 9 STS. | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. 2S: OD e SUITE AVE, 192 TOZO™ STREBIS: : Men’s Thats the whole story in a nutshell. $35 Suits at $18.75. But of course you cannot get any idea of the wonderful values bya fact told in cold type—come and see for yourself, , that’s the best plan. : Unexpected warm weather has practically paralyzed business for the manufacturer, andas there’s no reli t, and it’s time for them to think about Spring goods, they've got to sell, nomat- ter what the sacrifice may . Is practically these conditions that bring about the greatest suit sale of the year. a ia It’s the same old story, “one man’s meat is another man’s poison’’—you get the benefit. One of America’s most prominent manufacturers of men’s fine suits asked us to take his surplus stock at a price we could not resist. At the price we quote our clothing section will be a Mecca for days to come for allmen who admire well tailored, fashionable cloth- ing. Suits for which you'd have to pay, $25, $30 and $35 Sor elsewhere are here to-day at $18,75—not the ordt- nary factory-made creations, but those handsome stylish suits that equal in every respect the very best custom tat- ored work—a suit you'd be proud to wear. % If we were permitted to use the maker's name this store wouldn't hold the crowds—but you know how itis. He does not want his misfortune "paraded. Men’s Hand Made Suits—Made from the finest imported fabrics—finished and unfinished Worsteds—Cassi- meres—Fancy Cheviots—every garment lined with best qual- ity of mohair serge—hand padded shoulders, perfect fitting collars—come while the sale is new—choose a $35—but. still , 318.75 stein” 818,75 a wonderful bargain— No Blacks or Blues in the Lot. at $18.75,.... eeeeee Men’s $15 Suits at 9.75—This purchase embraced two immense lots—perhaps you'll prefer $12 to $16.50--tailored in Hos ati cees sa Boys’ Sults—Grand clearance of our boys’ stock, a sale of unusual interest to ents; embraced are suits to fit every Cheviots, Cassimeres and Serges; ; double breasted styles; regularly sold at $3.95 and $4.50—atesee......4... sienidie Youth's Suits—14 to 200 Suits culled from our regular $12 and $15 ranges—at...., Keiser tised so Wide End Batwing Tiles, once over or four-in-hand. one of these suits—suits for which you have been paying ent longths; list price 75c., at..........4. A Great Saturday Sale of Neckwear at 50c. Not fifty-cent Neckwear, though. This sale represents a big lot of Scarfs made up from a manu- facturer’s short ends of silks of the higher grades; they are all rich quality pure silks, in a wide variety of lignt, medium and dark effects; the shape is a large open-end Engl an excellent manner from all the most wanted fab- $9.75 economical pat- $3.50 *8.50 Barathea Neckwear ——At.Cut Prices—— boy from 6 to 16 years, in sturdy, well-made each garment thoroughly tailored, in Norfolk and 17, can reap a rich harvest in this splendid group—about A One-Day Sale of These Well-Known Cravats A big quantity of these goods in various shapes, all in perfect order and new goods, incliding many road samples bought much under price, all the genuine high-grade quality. labelled as you see them adver- broadly, Here at considerably less than you'll find them priced elsewhere. Graduated Club Ties, square ends, neat designs, different lengths; lst price 50c., at.....- Four-in-Hands, correct shapes; list price $1.00, C aNeabisey Raton rarer Wuaade 39 English eouates, pines sine ang Wide, heavy 2 ner rince rT) cots, including black, dark effects. differ- } write and pearls; list price $1.50. and $2.00 59¢ CAON AEs ics sseuiveaiurostuaedeeneas os $1.25 ish square, to tie as Ascot, In the regular way they sell at $1—special at.,, For Sale Saturday Only. 50c Pinkham's Vegetable Com known to medical seience. It While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem to have been the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely, Lydia E. und is the most thorough female regulator relieves the condition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors, ‘ Women who are troubled with painful or irregular men- struation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhaa, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that “ bearing-down ” feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs, Pinkhat vice. Thousands have use of ‘Dean Mrs, Prramau : —T suffered for six years with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense ain, The doctor said this was due to an in- med condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and neglected colda, “If young girls only realized how danger- rae ee a 128 ay friend time, much suffering wou! 5} them. Thank God for Lydia E. Pinkbam’s ‘Vegetable Com; ous it is to take col ;} was the only medicine that helped me any. }, weeks after L wtarted to take It, 11 "Wie Na tat i. noticed a marked improve- ment in my general health, and at the time of m; monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I f, kept tp. the treatment, and was cured a month late) like another person since, I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to m: , and I feel li, 25 Potomac Lynn, Mass., for further free ad- in cured by so doing, and by the “Dean Mrs, Pinkuam: — A while my health began to fall because of female troubles, The doctor did nothelpme. Ire- membered that and, that ithin three next ht an’ venue, my mother had used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound on many Ne. occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not q harm me at any rate to give it a trial. . ‘“‘T was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in bs the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a timo as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like anew woman, I really have never felt better in mylife, have not. 1) hada sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, sol ohesltating! TeCorn mend your medicine."—Mns. May Have, Edgerton, Wis., President Household Weono INFUL PERIODS} Club, The Proper Balance ofa Coat Depends Entirely Upon the Shoulders. Most tailors hold an erroneous opinion as to the proper balance of acoat. Let it be under- stood once and for all time that it depends - absolutely and entirely upon’the shoulders. Whether it be lounge coat, dress coat or avercoat—the more perfect the shoulder the better the coat wilf'hang and set. The most perfect shoulder made is our ‘‘Concave’’ shoulder--it not only insures the perfect bal- ance of a garment, but in itself it is a shoulder of grace and height and breadth. The lines obtained in our ‘‘Concave” shoulder are the result of painstaking care in the making. It is not stuffed out with super~ fluous wadding like the ordinary shoulder, which stretches and sags and loses its shape, but it is shaped and modeled by hand, and its original grace and breadth will- remain— always. Itis simply know how, that’s alll $15 Winter Suits & Overcoats Mogelasmedgin ienath Dvercoate Tong tosse Gvarcosie, Oveeker= if Su there are any number of p: eras single an bie st ack models in fancy tweed: rr id black Rigtad du og une fat etae ts Ree eoetad Other Suits and Overcoats, with our famous “Concave” Shoulder and ‘‘Closefitting’’ Col- lar from $50 down to $12.50. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St H 4, uN ne W. L. DOU The Suies ori lead oy my Expert Designer Are Copied Cs Ly $0550 shoes, aay eal Hay Cay Tis. i speak for them eve: ere. then Towish to donvince. Ys Lig $5 to $7 for shoes, thinking that a shoe style, comfort and service for $3.50, isn’t are ? If you will throw prejudice as: ‘4 Douglas $3.50 shoes a trial, you will then be convinced that paying Pits a poalive face whlch ennnoe be just diay ted that W L. Doug, a ive canno mu 6 las $3,60 shoes are worn by more men in al stations of life Hoaa other make. Don’t you think this is sufficient proof *that Hp ADP Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the world? ia Fast Oolor Eyclots Used Exciuatualy. — made 483Broadway, cor. Howard 8 Av. tbe Broadway, cor. 8th St, AY 3 * 520 Willis VG. 849 Broadway, BROOKLYN. ‘4 sito opegiiamala re aie eee ‘est 125th St. 421 Fulton 8t. cor. ore bya Third Ave. ita ‘a ; 845 Eighth Ave. JERSEY ©) 05 Nastou St. NEWARK, 783 TINY TALES OF THE A B C’s. is for Freddie, A jobless young man: He should try a World Want As quick as he can, % rend Pres a