The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 5

5 GANENT TES ress 5 MOPEFORPEAGEIN <2 SS 2) TALK MORROW, 2 — Sereciat or the svegestion of Werd whieh t Me Wile Pree Meonwlert preeded main measure before the meet their own right te discharge, the letter received from the| ‘Pherefore, thie fur tal teoue! Pils letter embodied | eettied, the executive discussion pre =} I am a Master Mechanic. A pipe all day makes me lazy. Cigars start my nerves. I enjoy “Helmar” Turkish Cigarettes twice as much—and “Helmars” are my all-the-day comfort. Then you wonder that “Helmars” are my all- the-year smoke? World's Suggestion (and whieh oot @as > a Ke oareed te by Mr Behisssinger), (HOW THE MEETING (MPRESSED Chears Way for Conference be by the workers AN OUTSIDER | of Strikers and Em The © . eht was “ . at By Sophie trene Loeb ' , ' " i t ow tive Board of the - oe © presen ’ workera, Horten e . ’ sting ot gt ad ate he m oA . um to O8 Those whose eplnions net vieleted in ingle instance, When you consider that with ©,000 people unemployed—locked out—end with euch little disturb ence reported, it is certainly in- dicative of the trend of the times toward future pescetul arbitra- » rather then pest violent evident that neither side welcomes unlimited shop etrikes, nor untimited discharges, It ta most likely an inter- mediate ground will be found ta the coming conferences between the em- ployer and employee, that will limit the number of strikes as well aa the number of discharges, The fundamental problem in this strike 19 peculiar to this Industry tion, the manufacturers feel the need of discharging some of the employees, STRIKE HAS ALREADY COST NEARLY $1,000,000, This strike, which has cost ap- proximately eighty thousand dollars per week, thus reaching nearly the million dollar mark, to say nothing of the loss to the manufacturers in getting their garments out for the season, would have been avoided had this particular point of hire and dis- charge been aettied in the negotia- tions of 1910, As it was, this matter was left vague, indeterminate, and whenever the frequent discharge oc- curred as well as the frequent shop strike, the discharge in most cases was regarded as “oppressive” by the union and the shop strike as “unjust” by the employer. Therein lies the whole diMoulty, Tho manufacturer feela he should re- tain the most efficient workers and ~ . ‘The union, on its alde, Mee ee eee. cotta | eame atrect, went down to the bay at “Eddys” Sauce is an ideal hot relish. t's a fine flavoring for hot or cold meats and salads. Sa Grocers and Delica- tessen Stores sell it 1 Oc Made byE. Pritchard, 33! Spring St..N.Y, jo ns From the discussions, tt t# plainly nian TO DISCHARCE CON | CEDED, ALSO TO BTHIKE Mr We need of f the © right “ farks, on account of bla past att » with the Manufactur +; death to Aw to Jo veyed the le Mr. Marks mendation ¢ work that sired settion oulty, TWO YOUTHS s SHED FROM DROWNING BY): 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL’ Flor skill at swimming and her gen- erous supply of pluck enabled Dorothy Hecker, @ fifteen-year-old Bayonne girl, to save two boy friends from drowning in Newark Bay yesterday afternoon. Dorothy, who lives at No. 108 West Seventh Street, Bayonne, and hor chum, Alice Miller, who 1s tho same age and lives at No. 86 on the the foot of North Street, where thoy had an appointment to meet Joseph Houser and Louls Gresler, elghteen- year-old youths of Elizabeth, N. J. The boys, dressed itn their bathing suits, came across the bay in a row boat, and when fifteen feet from where the girls were standing, young Houser, a weak ewimmer, dived over. j board. He was seized with cramps as he rose to the surface, and seoing his distress, his chum dived from the boat to his rescue, Finding himself unequal to the task, the rescuer called to Dorothy ifor help, She responded at once and {hela both boys on the surface until Alice could throw them a rove and pull them to safety, That's the way it actually figures out. The NEVER- BREAK HUNDRED sells for $15.00—and it is guar- anteed to give you five ears of faithful and satis- actory service. A new way to figure trunk costs, but a good and sensible way. Roomy, not bulky—-long enough for trousers legs and skirts to hang in the clear, and cannot be packed Dozens of men in our shop will tell you the same thing. The milfest tobacco for clgarcites lo Turtieh. The hest tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody's cigarette until ou have tread “Helmar,”? a fascinating, elevat- Ing, geutioman’s smoke. —Mng: agunos Mates on ys Ct be ond kgujtian tas tn the Warid with clothes to exceed the free baggage limit. NEVERBREAK struc ~ fibre reinforced with every point. con- covered, steel at The patented removable garment rac k holds x suits or twelve dresses, with room for a topcoat or evening wrap—can be lifted out “bodily” (clothes and all) and hung in a closet on two ordinary hooks or nails, YOU CAN'T GET THIS REMOVABLE RACK FEATURE IN ANY OTHER TR C THE MARK Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street NEVERBREAK HUNDRED WARDROBE TRUNK Trunk Service at $3.00 a Year Drawers on side, constructed understan underwear needs of the } person, And, let us repeat, Fifteen Dollars, Come in and see ft to- - whether you are to buy or not, or monogrammed THE BVEWING WORLD MONDAY, JULY 10, % the union in|” ' — S00 So —S 0. —S 0. S00 So—S 0 So So eo a ree STATE PRESENTS. PET ASLOTER. N LAMBERT CASE it vi ‘M ‘a friend to poor complexions ” Redinal Soap te net only wnususliy cle anaen restoring oenibie the Reve . “ «d eolteni 0 mat ite reg ” in Kesinol Oint : in and plng =| ‘ wages For sampes tres, orig f i te WEST nelores Ma plesion usually becomes cleas, fresh and veivety, deat 6 head wan full of plans for the future, She wrote the day before her her Sunday school teacher would see her at « iittie 4 for the Saturday jeath, She planned At her birth. , the lawyer ree was the gayoat of the gay, to every @irl present save phine Davia, that whe party Today we begin the summer clearance sale of many lines of the famous Hanan Shoes for Men in a variety of styles and sizes. Russia and black leathers. Sidenoa _ Eight New calcein When she met Urpet she had her school books under her arm ready for the day's lessons, Was that, asked the lawyer, the preparation of @ «irl walking knowingly to her death? And Orpet? Were his prep. In were not, ery imprt elaborate escape consequences of the crime on which he bent —_—_—a—— Patton Appotnted City Magtetrate, Mayor Mitchel to-day appointed Henry D. Patton, @ lawyer, of No, 27 Cedar Street a City Magistrate for thirty days, This appointment waa mado under a law that provides for such action by the Mayor when tn- formed of the needs of the Chief Ma- wistrate, Lord iL 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street \ Store Hours: 9 A.M.to5 P.M. Closed Saturdays j Annual Midsummer Sale MEN’S FURNISHINGS Tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Extraordinary Values Shirts (Ail Silk). $3.25 | Bathing Suits .77777.$2.95 Stripes, white and pongee color; Guaranteed fast color ‘worsteds, all white with collar attached. Blue, black or gray. Shirts (Silk Mixtures)... Also artificial silks, $2.45 | Pure Silk Half Hose..:.65c Plain colors or with clock. Shirts (Silk and Cotton).. $1.65 | sip or Lisle Half Hose, 35c In neat stripes. — Y Plain, fancy and clock, 3 pairs 6 for $1.00, () | Shirts (Madras), ~777., $1.00 | Also mercerized, fa "stripes; Union Suits. .75c 5 white, in Oxford or mercerized, \ White self Pas Aero weave. with collar attached, } r Scarfs (Four-in-hands),07,.55¢ Shirts & Drawers, Each, 75¢ } In Foulards and crepes, ioe thietic etyte 5 { Pajamas (Si}kandCotton) $2.95 | Shirts & Drawers, Each,45c Stripes, with silk loops, Balbriggan, o= .. $1.00 | Shirts & Drawers, Fach,40c White self striped Aero weave, Pajamas (Mercer\zed) Plain colors and stripes, ar Z Floor eee ee ey ) > 0 0-0 10 0 G0 Ga 0 Ga 0 Ga - aD Ox