The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 6

tnt Gesertbed the pin to him, he re eo: eat: at Thaw Trial Lost 1 = Bireet, Policeman Found 1 wer B. Perkins of Green- od the Thaw sanity yesterday. While they were ‘Way back to the Hotel Mc- Perkins lost a diamond sun- GARMENT STRIKE ' MAY END TO-NIGHT; | MEDIATORS WORK man in « bathin fu, Chamber @ Com Commerce and id of f Rockaway hy y wae identified. ae Stratiqos, twenty- iter employed ata Great Me tne’ New —— ian Makes Sure of Death, Anna Martin, forty-five years Corona, id in ped ‘nha t tube throug from the Jet tained chioraform lay ender ied head. Apparently she had saturated the pillow wlth the drug before adjusting the tube Th make sure of her death. $2,000, Patrick J, MoArevery of Squad A picked up tho pin at y end Chambers Street. He fh it te the Elizabeth Street Station. pusthe Mrs. Perkins, not knowing it found, hac advertised for it in| ¥ to-day. When al Ynat je rt Evening World told | five years old, the policeman’s find to-! hotel at the Jewish Community Act to Avert Crisis. _— 1 Stern ene | ‘end end! 4rd Stroots Yat of FAA Avorn Avenue. Store open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed all day Saturday. = | President Charles L. Bernheimer of , the Chamber of Commerce, who, with ! Community, brought the warring fac- | jDr J. L. Magnes, head of the Jewish ‘tons in the men’s garment industry together for a mediation conference, said to-day he had every reawon to| believe that a peaceful solution of differences would be reached before to-morrow afternoon, “If you could see thone twelve men, haif of them rich and the other half from the working masses, eating their junch together you would never think they were at war,” said Mr, Bern- heimer, “Judging from the temper of the men, @ peaceful solution of the troubles that threaten the men's gar- ment industry will be reached.” To avert a further spread of the Special Clearance Sale, To-morrow, of Misses’ and Girls’ Summer Apparel » will provide extraordinary values, as follows: { Misses’ Dresses, of linens, voiles, novel- crepes and other cotton materials; 14, 16 and 18 years. Values up to $12.50,at $3.75, 6.50 ’ Dresses, of white embroider- ‘ed net and voile combinations, very - emartly Rammed. Values up to $24.75 9.75, 14.50 | Misses’ § port Coats, for general ‘ argc wear, of golfine, poplin, Hil i Towed silks; sizes 14, 8.75, 11.00 | Misses’ Duting Skirts, for sport ‘ , of linen, cord » khaki, Fan bpecalines; ‘Valaes ap to 87, ny et 1.95 to 4.25 Girls’ Washable Frocks, of smocked ginghams, $2 00 _ plain and dotted voiles;6 to 4 yrs. Value $3.50, strike, which has already taken 25,000 pants, vest and Knee pants makers from their benchcs, the mediators to~ day elected an Immediate Action Ay Committee of twelve, Dr, Magnes was selected as neutral chairman with no vote, It was announced by Dr. Magnes | that no report would be forthcoming | jwatil after a meeting to-night, at ; Which the mediators’ report will be | handed to the joint conference com- mittee of the manufacturers, More than 16,000 children's gar- |ment workers were expected to go) jout this morning, but Jacob Panken, | |attorney for the union, sald to-day the strike order had been counter- manded. Taking of testimony before the) Mayor's Council of Conciliation in the City Hall began to-day, when At- torney Julius Henry Cohen, repre- senting the Manufacturers’ Protec- ‘tive Association in the ladies’ gar- ment indust read the cage of A, Bchwares & whose difficulties with the International Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers’ Union last May led to the abrogation of the protocol un- der which both sides worked in peace for five years. The Couneil struck a serious when it developed that there | | point In which the contending sides sagree and which leaves little hope of bringing thom together, In his statement to the Council yes- terday, Attorney Morris Hillquit union to accept any deci- by the council if the manu- facturers would do likewise. But to- | day Mr. Cohen declared no peace The Boys’ Clothing Sections are offering unusual reductions during July Clearance in ao Washable Middy Suits, in Norfolk and $1 95 lunior effects, in white and colors; sizes 3 to 8 yrs. ’ Imported Washable Suits, in Middy go 95 and Coat ef effects, colored collars; sizes 3 to 7 yra, ve’ Palm Beach Suits, in smart Vestee and 4.50 Middy effects; sizes 3 to 8 years; Valuc $5.50, at $ ‘e ’ Norfolk Suits, some with extra trousers, ™ § 4.75 THE EVENING WORLD, ravaspay pene : recognise this right to “hire and fire” wrrecite Ger | Arguing that the right of review in cases where workers are di should be granted to the unions, Mr. | Hiliquit said that some men forced to work for # starvation w: “there was @ clique of men who worked many weeks for an average of 60 cents a week—less than their car- fares. These men, last Christmas, were told to report the day after Christmas, which was a Saturday and ; between two holidays. were | working for this starvation pay to in- | sure themaelves a job when the heavy season arrived. They stayed away that half day and were ee FAVOR GING BACK TO PARTY CONVENTION FOR ALL NOMINATIONS Constitution Makers in Com- mittee Vote for Plan Urged by Republicans, ALBANY, July 15,.—Proposals look- ing to the restoration of the Party Nominating Convention were reported favorably to-day by the Suffrage Committee of the Constitutional Con- vention, of which Patrick W. Culll- nan, a Republican of Oswego, is Chairman, Two different propositions were in- dorsed. The first, put forward by John G. Saxe, a Democrat and for- merly legal adviser to Gov. Glynn, would provide for the return of the nominating conventions in the case of State and judicial officers, The, second, introduced by Patrick J. Tierney, a Republican of Platts- burg, would place the nomination of all State, judicial, Congressional, Sen- atorial, Assembly and county officers back in the hands of the party con- ventions. Ever since the convention opened repeated attacks have been made on the direct primaries system by Re- publican Leaders George W. Wicker- sham, Loula N, Marshall, William Barnes, Harry Stimson and others, both on the floor of the convention and at committee hearings. The proposals reported favorably to-day by the Suffrage Committee are expected to receive the hearty support of these leaders and to cause a bitter fight when brought before the convention. The majority of the Democrats are believed to favor re- tention of present system. A substitute proposal to take the place of several dealing with absen- tee voting was also reported out by the convmittee, Under it the privilege of voting without registration is ex~- tended to Federal employees, railroad employees and commercial travellers. — to 18 years; Values up to $8.50, terms would be accepted which did not recognize the right of employers wees to “hire and fire.” Mr. Hillquit an- be ced that the unions would not —_! = == ith Man Se At Aeolian Hall Columbia Grafonola (With the Columbia Individual Record File and Ejector) and $10 worth of Records (Your choice from the entire Columbia Catalog) Delivered to your Home | $ 5.00 for a Down Payment of Balance ($90) in small monthly payments ‘neutral flag on a neutral ship crowd- | tended ‘visit to France. | Hooln, from Java, is going to show | his wealthy relatives in Holland what NEUTRAL ROTTERDAM SAILS, CARRYING 300 Many of Her Passengers Will Land at Falmouth—No Visitors Allowed on Board. The privilege of sailing under a ed the Rotterdam of the Holland- American Line, which sailed from Ho- boken to-day for Rotterdam, via Fal- mouth, She carried 100 cabin, 150 second cabin and 60 steerage pas- sengers. No visitor was allowed aboard, and even the passengers had to show their tickets before they were allowed to go up the gangplank. All baggage had to be identified on the pier. Half the passengers are going ashore at Falmouth, among them Mr. and Mrs. John H. McFadden of Phila- delphia, who intend to make an ex- William van real American business methods are, having learned them thoroughly In eight months at the College of the City of New York. Othera on the Rotterdam are Ed- ; ward de Kruyff, Holland's Commis- signer to the Panama-Pacific Exposl- tion, who is immensely pleased with the show; Arthur Brentano, Henry Arthur Jones and Adolphe Boissevain, brother-in-law of Mrs. Ines Milhol- land Boissevain, —_——-——— AERO SQUAD ORGANIZED BY HOBOKEN MILITIAMEN | Three Members of Troop D Become Aviators, and Monoplane Is Promised as a Gift. An aeroplano squad of the New Jer- sey National Guard has been organ- ized in Hoboken by three young men of Troop D, First Cavalry. They are W. F. Carling, School Commissioner | Theodore Tatstra and First Lieutenant ‘Thomas F, Meaney, secretary to Naval | Officer of the Port Wittpenn. The young men have practised stx HE Columbia Grafonola “Leader” is « beautiful full cabinet instru- I meat. It has all the famous Columbia features and improvements, end » very large tone volume, making the instrument especially desirable for playing dance-music, You personally select the Records, The $10 Library may include #4 or more numbers-—according, of course, to the class of Records you choose, The very low terms quoted above on both Grafonola and Records are lower than are usually extended on the Grafonola alone, weeks with a 90-horse-power military Wright biplane at Garden City, A , Schmitt monoplane also has been used and a gift of a three-passe: eas Schmitt | will be ma¢s to the squad by Maxi. | millian Sehmitt of Paterson when a | hangar is erected. jalay” Day Trip. trips to the Atlantic now being made by the This Special Offer only on Columbia “‘Leader” —illustrated above |steamship Mandalay, leaving West One Bupired, and Thirty-firet 51 | A. M. and Battery Bier at 10. |on the return trip she leaves the Hii be \lands at 6 P.M. The evening dancin, (rips up-the: Hudson, will be continue igure tp the season, leavin a0 . and Weat One \ane ne ~arat Sirest at 8.30 P. M., return- ‘West One Hundred and’ Thirty- he plier only at about 41 | 1038. B. Altman & Cao. have prepared for to-morrow (Friday) A Sale of Men’s Summer Shirts and Underwear which will present such values as are not often obtainable at the prices quoted here: MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Silk Shirts, made of heavy-weight Habutai (imported by B. Altman & Co.) in a variety of attractive patterns having plain or satin stripes, at $4.65 Silk Shirts, made of medium-weight Habutai (imported by B. Altman & Co.) in an assort- ment of patterns showing plain or satin stripes, at $3.50, Plain Shirts, made of fine silk-and-cotton mixtures in a diversity of smart effects, at $1.65 Plain or Plaited Shirts of madras, with stiff cuffs; or Plain Shirts of mercerized materials, with soft cuffs, at $1.20 MEN’S UNDERWEAR Athletic Coat Shirts of madras, with Knee- length Drawers to match, per garment 3&c. Athletic Union Suits of madras, in knee- length . . «© © «© ~~ per suit 75c. Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton; knee- length and sleeveless or three-quarter-length with quarter-length sleeves; in broken sizes only * . ‘ ‘ ’ per suit 75c. = = #. Altman & Ca. Unusual Price Reductions in Bathing Costumes (all with combination included) will go into effect to-morrow (Friday), as a result of which extraordinary values will be offered: in the following selection of Bathing Costumes for Women and Misses: Satin Bathing Costumes, $8.25 & 10.50 Satin or Taffeta Bathing Costumes, 14.50 Mohair Bathing Costumes, $3.90 & 6.25 A Final Reduction Sale of Misses’ Suits, Coats and Skirts to take place to-morrow (Friday), will afford an excellent opportunity for replenishing the Summer wardrobe at very little expense. Tailor-made Suits - « $9.50 & 15.00 Street and Sports Coats . 5.50 & 9.75 Motor Coats of tan linen . . e 3.90 Separate Skirts of serge . ; . 3.75 Separate Skirts of washable cottons, at . ae fe a $2.75 & 3.75 Also Misses’ Summer Dresses at the greatly reduced prices of $3.75, $5.00, $6.75 & 59.50 The Store Is closed all day on Saturdays during July and August. Fifth Avenue-Madison Avenue, eat and ) am Streets | IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT, <== New York genet Contablace FRIDAY'S speciacs 1,275 Men’s Shirts For All Summer Wants Woven Madras, Mercer- New Mercerized Fab- LG ized Madras, Jacquard- rics, White Cheviot ed Madras, Silk-finished Sporting Shirts, Black Shirtings, Best Plain and White Sporting Sateen. Shirts. Regular Prices $1.45, $1.65 and $2.00 500 Men’s Bathing Suits All Wool—Most Desirable Weaves Short sleeve two-piece Professional two-piece Suits, plain colors or ite, exreme_athletic een cut; sleeveless two- trimmed. _ Perfectly piece Suits, regular Regular value, $3.50 proportioned. athletic style. 15,000 Pairs 9 Men’s Half Hose At Wholesale Price Pure silk mixed with in tan, navy and black. fitre in the fashionable Le ihren Moin grays; also some sizes good service. 3 pail 1.35 Fine mercerized cot- Not all sizes in each ton in white, black, tan shade, but all have hand and gray. embroidered clocks. Pure thread silk with All desirable plain fine lisle sole, reinforced. colors with self clocks. pairs for 3.50. Another Exceptional Offering of Satin Bathing Dresses Comprising a Choice New Assortment 75 50 Smart Models Latest Models‘ All of black satin, featuring | The fashionable Princess and particularly attractive color com- |“‘Slip dresses of superior binations, including the popular quality black surf satin; all black black and white effects in various |or smartly trimmed with colored choice styles. silks. 6.50 Regularly up to $9.00 Regularly up to $12.00 Misses’ and Children’s Dresses and Coats At Further Greatly Reduced Prices To Close Entire Stock Prior to Removal MISSES’ COTTON DRESSES—Of Voile, Linen and Mus- 4.50 lin; especially suitable for seashore wear. Sizes 14, 16, 18 pine Formerly §6.00 to $8.00 | 5.25 CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Of Gingham, Repp and Cham- 1.65 bray, in a variety of dainty Summer models, a Formerly $2.50 to $3.25 | 2.25 5.50 to 9.50 years. CHILDREN’S WOOL COATS—Of Navy Serge and Shep- herds’ Check; suitable for present and early Fall school Formerly §8.50 to $16.50 wear. 25% to 50% Savings in Women’s Hosiery 1,000 Pairs Silk Lisle Of superior quality, soft and lustrous; galhNowial summer weight; in black, white and tan. Regularly 38¢ Pair 28c 80c; 6 pra., 250 Pairs Pure Silk Handsome hose of extra qual- ity black silk, elaborately hand embroidered; sizes 81/2, 9, 914, Regularly 51.75 to $4.00 Pair 1.50 3 prs., $4.40; 6 prs., $8.75 250 Pairs Pure Silk Hose of exceptional quatit pure thread silk, heavy, Ttighly lustrous; exquisitely hand em- broidered; sizes 81/2, 9, 914, Regularly $4.50 to $9.00 Pair 2.00 3 prs., $5.80; 6 prs., $11.50 3 prs., $1.50 2,500 Pairs Silk Mixed Smart, cool summer stockings of pure thread silk and fibre mixed; recommended for extra service; black, white and tan. Regularly 55¢ Pair 38c 3 prs., $1.10; 6 prs., $2.00