The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 4

ral 1e withdrawal, at whore sequger ‘bye cs on been the mated that the Century Company y would by and, in doing #0, would pay Mrs. Rocke! Mra. a D. Rockefeller, reported Of steady tmprovemen ~ VICTROLA FORAMNIN WARE FOR WORKER ho oor Ml at her home, Pocantico Hills, ast pent to be showing Tells Paci Rolie Commission Vir- | tues of Plan to Cure In- dustrial Evils. WILL AID EMPLOYERS. {Some May Lose Jobs, but Efficiency and Self-Respect Will Get Boost. Louts D, Brandies preached indus- trial economy to-day before the State Factory Investigating Commission in the hearing room of the Pubiic Ger- vice Commisdion to the scoompant- mont of the clicks of half @ hundred wooden crochet needles. ‘The needles were manipulated by 8 "Come te Tiadiow a lavesiigate the Liberal delegation of women— social workers, reformers, uplifters and economists lead by Mra. Frederick Nathan, woo were there primarily to koit sweaters for the freesing Fiaaders soldiers and tncidentally to hear wha, Mr. Hrandets had to say about the minimum wage legtolation. ‘Mr. Brandeis is counsel for the In- dustrial Welfare Commission of Ore-| P' gon, which just now has & test case before the United States Supreme Court to determine the constitution- ality of the minimum wage law which was adopted a year or 80 ago in the Webfoot State. Mr. Brandeis is for the minimum wage. He declared that thousands of ineMcient girls and women who are now earning below what is commonly tered the “living wage” will be thrown out of employment altogether just as soon as the Legislature passes @ bill establishing a minimum wake bg in thin Btate, “It is true,” said Mr. Brandein, “that the minimum wage law here would mean the diamisaal or elimina. tion of many, but it would be highly desirable to the whole number, At Prenent very few persons in 100 are eMcient and a large number—up to fifty in 100—are ineMcient. Ho there would be bound to be elimination of some in favor of others. “But at the same time,” he added, “the minimum wage would mean bet- tor salaries and better conditions for those remaining—the eurvivore—end for them life would be worth living ‘That in itself would incroase the self- Telephone respect of the great army of em- Murr. ay Hill 3700 eMclency, which, of course, will tu a Y= BROS Authorized Victor Factory Distributors ployed women, and with the increase of nelf-reapect will come increased the e be of benefit to the em- plover: Abram 1. Elkus, counsel to the Com- mission, then asked Mr. Brandeis if the Introduction of the minimum wage would increase the cost of living. In ne banal dustral system," State will pay at compensa parerent and at pawnbrokers’ rai con- fives ie oe in Cg coat or ing es] pendent unless there ‘s some jen! ive netion on the mint- “It is one te curses fag the poor,” he og yoo “that they have to buy cheap food, ane” this ys Lf wal to merchandise. Peo} care of things that are not fe vaiuante, Tho advance tn Cg rough or wage would be ¢ ndous, both on the ide ae the employer as well an the empl Mr. Brandeis aid ‘the objection of manufacturers and employers to the ear fone and influences of tl inations, Prof. M. B. Hammond, Vice Chair- man of the Industrial Commission ¢ Ohio, took the atand after Mr. Bra dein and discussed the Austratian bet dg of wage regulation and its re- sults, HUSBAND WINS POINT IN WORDICA WILL SUIT Court Refuses to Restrain Young From Probating Will in Jersey. George W. Young, banker and hus- band of the late Mme. Lillian Nor- dice, the opera singer, won an im- portant point to-day in his fight to probate her supposed last will in Monmouth County, N. J., when Su- preme Court Jestice Lehman refused to grant an injunction ning him from gang ahead with to roceedings there. Young lost a point, however, in the same opinion, when Justice Lehman held that letters offered by Robert 8. Baldwin of White Plains, nephew of ir organ- > aro the world aa ended in her death, were pertinent t the peeves involved. wife wan concededly able J with ‘him until she left for a tour around the world,” said Tustloe Lah. man. “There is th re ground for the claim that the dece- Le oh ‘3 residence = ltt J oad of iy the wai s ir tril ity of her Inst will and testament | ‘. that Btate..” —— DESTROYERS RUN SHORT OF FUEL IN BIG STORM 2 1 § 3 Was in Death House Once—Now “Save the Pieces” Gets State Prison . Glass duplicated exactly. ¥ " " prescription. on Semence, Our prices will interest you. long drawa out case of sua! and accurate service. Hing, Chinese gunman, was wiped off the ériminal calendar to-day wien ons bent Pesan Justice Davis of the Bupreme Court 96hilich éSone sentenced him to Sing Sing for not Established 53 Years bw than seven years and six months new Yores Sa Bin hyn Be Wo Ht So Sisth Av Ui N at Ann St. jest 42d Street. Brooklyn: 498 Hpaltee Si St. vor. Bond St. “watde SAN. FRANCISCO? 8,000 Mile Direet Wire From Coa: te Codat te Opened. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. te to-day within talking York. BOF more than aineteen years and siz months. Jung Hing pleaded guilty yesterday to manslaughter in the frat | degree. He is a member of the On Laon Tong and shot and killed Yee Toy, o member of the Hip Sing Tong, on oe a 47, 1913. In his first trial the disagreed. His second trial resulted in convic- tion of murder in the first degree and "| World Wants Work Wonders. 2 Altinatt & Cn. SALES FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFFORDING EXCEPTIONAL PRICE OPPORTUNITIES ‘ A Special Sale of Men’s and Women's Imported Gloves in excellent qualities WOMEN’S GLACE KIDSKIN GLOVES (in byack or — Marvex Gloves, short length, at . . . vbr. 6 er Marvex Mousquetaire Gloves, 16-button length, at * 6 «© «© « «© per pair 2.90 Also Mousquetaire Gloves, 16-button length,at . . . . . « « perpair 1.95 MEN’S ONE-CLASP TAN CAPE GLOVES (PXM, spearpoint) regular price $2.00, at Be ek eel Re oe Oke per pair $1.50 per pair $1.45 AReduction Sale of Men’s Overcoats Men's Winter Overcoats of meltons, kerseys Girls’ Dresses and fancy cheviots, in form-fitting or box- back models; some with full lining and velvet collar, while others have ‘satin yoke and sleeves, with self collar, will be re-priced to close out, at $14.50 ooo Forced Into Norfolk for Repairs— Atlantic. Fleet Sails for Cuba. NORFOLK, Jan. 22.—Twenty-aix battleships, crulsers, torpedo boats and dewtroyera and culliers, composing the Atlantic feet, under command of Rear Men’s Shoes (sizes 6 to 14 years) in new, dainty models that should evoke a ready response at these unusually low prices. Dresses of French linen, aand-embroidered, at me Metre henqul lee 0 $5.85 & 7.75 Dresses of cotton voile, hand ~ embroidered, sultable for graduation wear . at $8.75 Also Dresses of colored washable materials, at the very attractive prices of ere Jenkins and Ammen boat cruahed and their other words, the merchant, because of | wi the additional expense of his payroll, would endeavor to get back his joss at the expense of the consumer. “The frat and complete answer to OTe Av., Cor, (6th Si, 27 W. STH ST., Bel. Sth & 6th Avs. that iG thet wt woalaa's.” wala NF. dei 71 OTH AV., of. 3808 St. 153 W. 420 St, Near B'way. 23 W. (20 ST. Bet, sth & Gib Avs. Brandeis, and proceeded Ne prea thay the dnereasing number reons de- pendent upon the charity a the B State ‘Tries to Eaé Her Lite. Helen Bower, twenty-six years old, Iles, Stee r had County Howpitat observation following numerous cnan'e fo A STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Baltic, Liverpee! Madonna, Maree! Panama, Colen. Regina d'italla, THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF A} | Hee Relieved Pain for Every One in Picked Ripe from the Groves of Sunny Pox Pi a These Big, Delicious, Firm, Tender-Meated Seedless Navels 0 are arriving daily in all mar- and California never sent better fruit. ou want luscious oranges, ‘heavy with fal juice, —- eee grocer or mit, desler. now "e say merely “ ‘oranges”’ or ‘‘lemons”’ —tay Sunkist,” for that name marks a standard of quality that is unsurpassed in any other product. Serve oranges at breakfast, in ” handy fruit dishes between meals, and in salads and desserts. Sunkist Lemons Live the Rankies Oran, tee the the flee ri Place of woseer, Learn the Sunkist Lemont siete ‘ways to employ (=) the Family. When little Gusie jusle hed the Tobi t his feet wet oY cold, sooner lect wet a 2 orga ‘. ai bane wees tal for of MUGTEROLE was Fight haus: EROLE is 0 clean, white oint- mank, mate win of of of rwustard. It will ane relief for Sore it, Brou- chitis, Tonsilitis, Crow out Neck, Conges- Chil- on the Chest ia). Noth- 'USTEROLE for croupy chil- is Apeshe arigait, ‘2, in he need 60c Ary “hy oe were vou et te, (yd ‘enue Mus: Lidia fa ‘ for. as Nutatole yo pany, Cleveland, Obio. that were originally not less than $7.00 per pair will be offered at $4.75 per pair. Several styles of ‘‘Balta’’ shoes, which are made of selected leathers exclusively for B. Altman & Co., will be included in this Sale. $2.45, £3.25 & $4.75 20,000 Yards of Dress Silks including white as well as afternoon and evening shades, will be offered at the following extraordinary reductions in prices: SILKS Originally 85c. to $6.00 per yard at 45c., 75c., 95c., $1.35, 1.80 & 2.90 per yd. Arranged in Dress, Waist and Coat lengths. In the Boys’ Clothing Department (on the Second Floor) a@ quantity of Boys’ Ulsters, of serviceable gray and brown woolen mixtures; incomplete in sizes but generally sia ies up to 18 years, will be reduced to . «= - $6.80 Boys’ Winter Overcoats among them some very fine imported models, have been greatly reduced in prices. Several Thousand Yards of Wool Dress Fabrics such as velour de laine, English mixtures, homéepuns, cheviots, plaids and check effects (from this season’s stock), originally ranging in prices from $1.25 to $3.50 per yard, will be marked at 78c., 95c. & $1425 per yard. Arranged in Dress and Skirt lengths. 500 Boys’ Fancy Shirts in the mushroom plait and with soft cuffs; made up in the newest shades, will be on Sale at the unusual price, considering style and quality, of - . . + each 95c The Remaining Winter Stocks of Misses’ Tailored Suits, Coats, Wraps and Afternoon and Evening Dresses are. now offered at exceedingly large price reductions. Tailored Suits . at $9.78, 15.50 & 22.60 Street’ Coats at $7.50, 12.50 & 18.00 Evening Wraps in white and pastel shades Afterncen and Evening Dresses of silk $16.50 at cs 18 8 $9.50 & 12.50 (Depertenset om Sheand Peer) at. . e . . ° . .