The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 6

THE EVENINYU WuHuD, eof Liberty tighred. [Statue of Liberty, will tnepect ' At row afternoon. tur the Mayor's Committee [Tary will leave the Battery by th day by membern of the Manufactur ‘watconed President Wil- |Statue of Liberty boat at 4 oetock and ers Association that the 6,000 workers will be received at Bedioo's Island by tn the waist and dreas Industry would a Deo. 2 when he came to dedi: | oape A Clifton, Commandant of the flood lighting plant at the Fort Wood. be given at least one half the In- creases demanded and a shorter-hour week. “There will be no strike,” said M Rabinoff, Chairman of an anti-strike committes of the contracting clo Sih makers, “if we can help it. We a sick of strikes, Times are good. the workers demand a share In the pros- perity and they are entitled to It. It's up to the manufacturers to do Don’t Poison Baby. YEARS AGO almost every mother \inty ht her child must have | jdt gd on rlantanar to make {f' ale ‘hese drugs will Troduoe | TAL SNES have JM Killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauds | 5,000 Workers in Waist and}? num narcotic product of Dru, s oui vite from: ‘sell iter ofthe narooniea named to children at all or Dress Industry Assured their part and I believe they will, The Srbstody without lal ig them ‘‘ poison.” The definition of “narcotic” | of Increases industry will make close to $1,000,000 ia: A medicine which reliones pain Lind Pardon ep. et Wee tae aad creases, more this year and next than it did ous doses produces stu; coma, convulsions a LJ and) = in 1915-1916." | Sra arian ataRton rape ee” ou should to hans sit any | Manufacturers and contractors in} Mr. Rabinoff ald there would medicine fo, yy Ab to ous, shi ry eae? ares sioet Ted or your physician know | the waist and dress industry, the ta- von et be 4 Hist i o al hefcbelten 3 tion of contrac’ 01 01 | of what it i dies neckwear und petticont-malt ng enon ee nee niktry iy Seik 5 SORTA IN | RARCC TICS, if rye bears apah uiguatere | jetcher, Genuine Castoria always bears the signatare of y, businoss have been holding secret) me purpose of this organization Is to conferences for several days to pre-| put an end to the continual strife vent the recurrence of strikes of any 1n the industry by a general working B. Altman & Ca. An Important New Year Sale of | MEN’S WEAR specially prepared for to-morrow and Saturday, will present an unusually large assortment of new, desirable merchandise at prices that offer decided economic advantages Men’s Shirts Negligee Shirts, of fine-quality madras show- ing woven stripes in color; with soft cuffs, at ‘ah Reid ther oe Le eg $1.65 Silk Negligee Shirts, of setin-stripe Japanese Habutai imported by B. Altman & Co. Exceptional value . . «. « $5.85 Men’s Blanket Bathrobes in a variety of attractive patterns and colors, $5.00 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Initlaled . 2. 2s per dozen $2.60 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen 3.50 & 4.65 With tape border . . per dozen 2.65 Men’s Half-hose Lisle Thread Half-hose of excellent quality, in black, white, gray, gobelin blue, navy blue ortan . ‘ per half-dozen pairs $2.35 Silkeplated Half-hose, in black, white, gray, tanormavy blue. . . per pair 55c. per half-dozen pairs 33.00 Men’s in black or tan calfskin . et . . . . . . . Men’s Imported Sweaters made of soft brushed wool in gray or heather mixture; Veneck model . . . $6.00 Lace Shoes per p —_— nn } Men's Twilled k Ur llas Men’s Underwear (for Friday only) ee erga ee ake eA a dates ala mca a a eammaeme eo mmuaned With handles of natural wood . Long-sleeved Shirts of cotton-and-wool mix. Of superior quality silk, with handles ture; with Ankle-length Drawers to match, ated with sterling silver seal per garment be ie ee 3Sc. f , Ned a8 i Union Suits of cotton-and-wool mixture; Men’s Malacca Walking Stic long sleeves and ankle-length, With fashionable crook har BOP GNG: agli gs gs Ge ge SOS silveremounted; exceptional MEN’S SILK shand Scarfs NECKWEAR Four-in-hand Scarfs ‘ in a great variety of smart patterns 95c. These Scarts | are m rich quality, displa aes 5c. & designs, and offer very unt Imported Knitted Silk Mufflers, in white or pearl gray . . . «© . MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS ' Fur-lined Overcoats Imported Ove enate Of gray Oxford, lined with selected muskrat ixtures, with 1 yoke of rich dark color and fi d with beaver . ini $27.50 collar of fine quality . . . $62.00 ress Overcouts (Amer . Of black broadcloth or gray Oxford, lined Dress Overconts ( ) with natural muskrat and finished with collar of beaver, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) orPersianilamb . . . . $52.00 (First Floor) i Fifth Avewe-Madiaon Avenue, New Pork and (range of s . $24.50 Amv meena, = | Voluminous abolishment of open shops. “If this plan, which is being seriously | consid goes through this winter a strike will be a rare thing in the entire industry,” said Max Lehman of Leh- man Brothers. policy of an open and @ closed shop to be either one or th in all our workers getting into the union and staying there. The closed hop properly handled is a safeguard to the business. MAYORS IN CONFERENCE ON HIGH COST OF LIVING Heads of New York Cities Planning to Develop Schemes for Re+ ducing Price of Food. SCHENECTADY, WN. Y., Jan. The high cost of living, with suggea- tions regarding procedure to bring bout a reduction in the price of foodstuffs, furnished the topic for discussion at the New York State Conference of Mayors here to-day data covering every | phase of the food problem had been prepared for the information of the conference, and the subject was studied from all angles. The advisa- bility Of preparing a bill, designed ) result in lower food prices, for submission to the Legislature also | was considered, Mayor Lunn of this city presided at the conference, George W. Per- ns of New York, chairman of the gating commissions appointed oth by Governor Whitman and i yor Mitchel of New York, was one of ukers, who particinated In the pro- led John J. Dillon, nissioner of Foods and |, Master of the Burritt, Stat wrong. It ought otyer, T believe ‘Agricultural 4s Mitchel of New Albany, Stone of ton of Rochester, f Kptictt owh and Reed of Glen Falls, ol CIVIC ROW HOLDS UP NEWARK EMPLOYEES’ PAY Two Claim the Office of City Auditor in Clash Between Mayor and Board of Aldermen. ses In Newark. N. J, ig to quit work ween Mayor Ray and the De: Lb ord of Aldermen ts soon adjusted. As 4 result of the ‘ht two men claim the 6 of City Auditor, and City are threa ity 7 urer refuses to pay out any money il the matter Is settled. Payrolls have veen held up and not a clty employee has received his pay, August Soffel, who was appointed ceed Auditor rived at the City jock this morning en and took posses. sion of When Auditor Kowe arrived he was refused admis. sion. He went to another room in the bullding and then announced to the other city officials office had been mov —_ DATE FOR WOOD TRIAL. Jadge Who Refased to Dismiag Ine for he present. N ly Storef 4, Stores nday, 563 5thAve COR AGth STE — BET 38839 STS 23Wa42nd St. 27W Mth St BET JSOAVES BET 246 AVES | VICTROLAS on Easy Payments (All lost or found aritcles ade Vertised in The World will be Usted at Th rid'y Informae tion Bureau, itzer Bullding Arcade, Kows World's Uptown Office, northwest core Ber Sth St. and Firesdway, AVorld’s m Offic West 12: bts sand orl Brooklyn +» 202 Washi foo Sty Brovkiyn, for 30, di following the printing Bdverticmenty JANUARY 4, kind during 1917, It was stated to- abet enn of labor unions and the! 427 SthAve |) 917. x Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avccnues West 42nd Street West 43rd Street For Friday’s and Saturday’s Selling Classique and Our Special Corsets Classique, in white, sjzes 21 to 24, | Special Corsets, in pink, all sizes, at $1.45 Women’s Dress Slippers on the Second Floor, at $4.25 Will include models of silver cloth in various shades, also bronze and black kid, beaded, and plain French bronze kid, together with a choice assortment of this season’s Novelty Slippers. To-morrow, In medium sizes only. A January Reduction Sale of Women’s Desirable Blouses For Friday and Saturday, on the Main Floor Women’s Lingerie Blouses Batistes, voiles and linens; trimmed with embroideries and lace, high and low collars; heretofore $2.50 to 11.50, at $1.95, 2.95, 3.75 to 6.75 ON_ TIE SECOND FLOOR Seasonable Blouses, Some Imported Models of chiffons, nets, laces, Georgette crepe and crepe de Chine, all from this season’s stock, $3.95, 4.75 to 29.75 Heretofore $5.75 to $9.50. French Blouses, Hand-made and hand-embroidered; some trimmed with real lace; high and low necks, $4.95, 6.75 to 14.50 Heretofore $6.85 to 22,50, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues A special purchase enables us to offer To-morrow and Saturday Suits and Overcoats ty Men’s P is al 517.50 Regularly $22.50 THE SUITS comprise the newest models in two | are of the most desirable materi: ils, in and three button coats, one-quarter, | {ly front, button through, pinch back one-half and full lined, ‘Lhe materials and double-breasted with belted back are worsteds, cheviols and faney mix- | models; velvet and self collars; sizes tures, blue included; sizes 33 to 46. | from 33 to 46, A_new importation is being shown of at $35.00 & 37.5 Desirable garments made of warmth-without-weight materials, Men’s Winter Shoes Very specially priced, To-morrow, at $4.75 “Ko Ko” broad London-made Overcoats Laced model, io black calf and brown, made on flat last, with low heels, makes more “Offers o1 Positions" than any other two mediums in the universe, The Sunday World’s Want Directory