The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 6

6 QUARTER A WEEK HIS WAGE. ‘Though married sixteen years, Jo- eeph Wishnefeky of No, 572 Main “fitreet, has earned only 26 cents Week, his wife told Judge Klenert im Paterson, N. J., yesterday. Wish- nofeky was sued for a bill of § he protested deafness. Hin wife teati- fied that she owned a plumbing busl- ness and hired him. “How much do you pay him? asked the court. “Twenty-five cents a week.” “No, a day,” interposed the deaf hus- band. provement,” sald the court, “your wife ‘must raise your salary to $1.25 and you oan pay a dollar a week to your debtor.” was not worth the wage, but Judge Kle- nert wae obdurate, THE: EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. “Bince your hearing shows such im- Mra. Wishnefsky intimated that he . {2 common with workingmen, union and non-union, throughout the coun- \try, ft is now a big part of sie col- show that there i# such a thing a# @ labor vote and that vote méans (something, that it can't be purchased, A SL AT TE mare ees. - th Ave. Corner Range from Values That Border on the Sensational Superb New Coats at Prices to Marvel at Jackson Coats are in the new flare models, with wide sweep, belted, seml-belted and loose ef- fects; materials are broadcloth, velour, mixtures and plaids; trimmings of far, plush or velvet; many with convertible collars. Women's and Misses’ sizes, th 1 Street The Greatest Coat Sale New York Has Ever Seen Special Prices in This Sale Efforts to Be Concentrated in Big Railroad States Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, Does the labor vote mean any- labor vote? These are the important questions which ekilled and unskilled workers of the country, non-unton, expect*to answer @ week jfrom next Tuesday with an affirma- tive vote that will leave nothing In doubt been made heretofore to attract the In Every Wanted Style and Fabric candidates In national campaigns, particularly in the two Bryan cam: paigns, when Samuel for any of the candidates, Politions divisions of the working- those campaigns. The ratiroad men column and other classes of labor drifted te {he Democratic column, A gro suppert of Bryan and later, with equally clear motives, was easily dl- verted fron#Parker. But in 1916 things are different. Labor believes it has gotten some- a something that trades unioniam in general and di- skied and unskilled workers affill- ated with 8 unionism. “It isn't alone the eight-hour decla said John D, Hutchins, a ration,” Hotel. Wilson the Herald Square this--that President GREAT LABOR VOTE }tmat a thing? Is there such a thing as «| | Any other branch of the service, unfon and), Though equally big efforts have | entire body of labor to Democratic Gompers | stumped the country, none tended to whow any special or solidified drift lective movement In the nation to but it can be and Is attracted to an administration that js human and shows its concern oor humanity in fathoring child labor laws, eight-hour Inwa, and standing for the principle that labor cannot be bought or sold 4a you would a plecé of hardware.” Mr. Hutchins brought the news canvass of the raliroad workers, unioh and non-union, on the Hfll system showed eight, out of every ten favoring Wilson, ‘Ths poll Was taken by local officials of the Rie Four Rrotherhusds, it showed, ite rumors to the contrary, that men employed in the passenger service were as strong for Wilson as Heginning next Monday night na- tlonal labor leaders will congentrate s on the three Big rail- road States of Ohio, Indiana and I being Columbus, Cin- cinnati, anapolis and Chicago. In the final effort the officials of the Amorican Federation of Labor will be isted by the Vice Rresidents and leaders of the ‘Brotherhoods. International Presidents, includ ose of the miners, structural rkers, earpentera and machin- | ists’ unions ‘will stump these States | vote is to be found 6 St ”, ten wero not in the least effected by | \. x Rg nod invariably swung into the Republican j won for Pre of leaders rallied to the , Bast for the 4 f jmen haven't done much talkin their political feelings, is diffe thing tangible from Woodrow Wlison, vitally concerns rectly affects the great body of labor leader from Minnesota now at | “It to |, has “A very large part of the raliroad Mr, Sines came back to Now to conduct the This ye it, We are not only tal are working for Pres sage handlers lin Wne for Wi 8 has done 41 and me- son rowed the people by 1 Kentuc . Sale of Misses’ Suitsq=Uausual Values Women’s Riding Habits and Sports Suits are shown, moderately priced, in large assort- ments in which the latest modes and the most fashionable materials are featured. Careful attention is given to the details of workmanship. A Special Offering for to-morrow (Satfirday) will consist of SPORTS AND TRAVEL SUITS at $19.00 (Ready-to-wear Department, Third Floor) Smart Trimmed Hats for Girls, Misses & Young Women are an important feature of the Millinery Department on the First Floog. Much care and forethought are given to the selection of pretty, becoming styles that will appeal as much for their suggestion of refined taste as for their inherent youthfulness and charm. For to-morrow (Saturday) an attractive selection of AUTUMN HATS FOR THE YOUNGE will be specially priced as quoted: SET Hats for Girls . « at $3.75 & 6.00 Hats for Misses and Young Women et . . 5 . ‘ $5.00 & 7.50 succeeded In accomplishing, “Minnesota isn't what Very Unusual Values in Women’s Boots will be obtainable to-morrow, in a Sale consisting of a number of st$les which are being weeded out of stock. These will be marked, to effect a ready disposal, at the uniform price of $4.75 per pair These Shoes have all been in regular stock at much higher prices, and are selected for reduction now only because of incomplete range of sizes. (Women’s Shoe Department, Second Floor.) A Large Quantity of Woolen Suit and Skirt Lengths will be placed on sale to-morrow at price reductions that will mean a considerable saving to purchasers. SUIT LENGTHS at 2 6 6 6th) $6.00 to 9.00 SKIRT LENGTHS at , © « © -« $3.50 to 5.50 aThe fabrics offered are all of the present season's production, including Velours, Broadcloths, Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Serges. Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses made of the newest materials and in a profusion of styles, are very reasonably priced In the Department on the Second Floor. Fifth Avuenue- Madison Avenue, New Jork 1 jactually and sympathetically grown with the things he has advocated and | you would call a great trades union State, but hour law if he is don purpose voting a man.” { a | POLITICAL NOTES {| FROM THE CAMPS | | OF BOTH PARTIES| two students of the General Seminary have been sub. appear before District Attorney Swann and explain alleged illegal registrat For odoriferous ers of Barren Island neglected by Kings € but Abraham I. Sh’ Assemblyman, is to there to-night. — | Former Republican State Chairman | William Barnes says Hughes will got! iT an ent plans, will spe of the W i tional Lea, Allan Physioc of the Women's Dom- ovratic League, announces the women will invade Oyster Bay in a few days. Henry M y nor of } i | will vote the Republican ticket for tue | first time this year | = | One hundred thousand college men will call their neighbors on the tele- | phone Nov 6 and tell them they should vote, for President Wilson, the | Wilson College Men's League” an-| | nounces, The Hughes League says nineteen presidents of educational institutions | @ for Hugtes, and that 4,000 stu; leges, will form t the Hughes pa | Thrqueh Dem Head-| quarters Secre ¢ v Baker | again denied yesterddy that he had! Jia's Dandits to Washing- ton's soldiers, | eamalpaiinnierer PANAMA CANAL EARNS = $7,411,682 FOR U. S. | This Despite the Fact That Sides | | Closed Waterway for Whole Year. WASHINGTON, Oct At the end| of the first two years’ ation of the| 1 a financial survey $7,411,- shows that tolls amounted t though the waterway was closed from Aug. 15, 1915, to Aug, 14, 1916, *. two-year period a total of passed throush the ¢ July tho aggregnte ships passing through the statute miles. ‘iratt velsel was tho ¢ 29 feet 4 Inches Ayh bor “" Horlick’s The ORIGINAL \Malted Milk : Saine Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand | Quick Lunch; Home or Office, » pretty, in all shades. line ind slight flaring models, belted or semi-fitted, trimmed with fur or velvet, novelty pockets and belts. Special Value Developed in wool velour, gabardine or wool checks, in straight~ | 25.00 Other Misses’ Suits in Regular Stock 29.75 35.00 39.75 48.00 » 125.00 <= OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York - Misses’ Distinctive Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for women to 86 bust Models designed -with taste and care for the youthful figure. Their variety and becomingness should render the choice of the Autumn coat a very pleasurable affair indeed; their correctness is so evident. Misses’ Coats of broadcloth, whipcord or mixtures, tailored or trimmed effects, straight line models with fashionable flare, novelty pockets and belts. Special 20.00 ~ Misses’ Coats of zibeline, wool velour, broadcloth or plush in belted or semi- belted models, convertible collars, pockets, 25.00 tailleur or fur trimmed. Special ‘ . Misses’ Coats of plush, velour cloth or } broadcloth, custometailored or fur trimmed types that cleverly show the > 29.75 straight lines and slight flare of the new silhougtte. Special j Misses’ Coats of wool velour or broad- cloth, distinctive models tailleur or richly trimmed, in shades that include gold, Russian green and Burgundy. Special 35.00 Misses’ Higher Cost Coats Fashioned from quality fabrics—Bolivia cloth, silk velours, wool velours and broad- cloth, custom tailored into models of strikingly simple lines, or richly trimmed with mole, beaver, Hudson seal or other furs of fashion. 39.75 45.00 52.50 to 95.00 Cloth Coats | || Exclusive Oppentcim, Collins & Co.'s models that are as sensible and well- | made as they are youthful and piquant. Smartly trimmed with such fashionable furs as mole, beaver, seal and opossum | | 15.0 22.50 27.50 35.00 42.50 | aa SSS _ sore eee em | Girls’ Coats ' 10 to 16 yrs. Girls’ School Coats in zlbe- line, with novelty belt and pockets and large converti- ble collar. Special J ] 75 Girls’ Utility Coats in chin- chilla cloth or zibeline, belted or — semi-belted . models, button-up collars. Soest 15.00 Girls’ Dressy Coats in broadcloth or velour cloth, attractive models, belted and slightly flared, ¢ape and convertible collar, 25.00 | Girls’ Velvet and Velour 4 to 10 Ut Girls’ School Coats in yelour cloth, broadcloth or cheviot, yoke and belt, fur trintmed collars. Special 0.75 ‘Girls’ Dressy Coats in broadcloth, smocked and belted, trimmed with beaver or Hudson seal. Special 16,75 Girls’ Velvet Coats, Em- pire effect with smocking, double shoulder cape, fitch trimming, girlish and Velour Cloth 205 Special Becoming Dresses for Girls=-Moderate Prices | | All ‘Dress’ needs for the little folk have been anticipated —from the Wash Dress | for school and play to the rich velvet type or the dainty Party Dress of silk. 3.95 5.90 9.75 15 5.00 00 to 2 A seven-time World Want works all the week. Order one to-day and prosper.