The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 6

ranklin Simon & CO, Fifth Avenue, 37th ‘und 38th Sts. The New Spring Fashions For Immediate Wear Suits, Coats and Gowns For Misses 14 to 20 years For Juniors 13 to 17 years For Girls 6 to 16 years Misses’ Suit ee Sizes 14 to 20 Years. Braid-bound Spring Suits; also suits wtth cutaway, vestee or double-breasted coats; straight line, barrel or pleated skirts. 7 Misses’ Suits of the newest wool Or silk fabrics, including wool or silk Jersey, ser burella cloth, tricotine, gunniburl, hairline stripes, chamoisine, man- aan brie, khaki kool or gros de Londres, in evefy new Spring shade. : 24.50 tw 135.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Suit Shop Sizes 12 to 17 Years. Not for many seasons have Girls and Juniors had so many attractive Spring Suits specially designed for them—new colors, new fabrics and an unusually large selection . of smart, youthful styles. 18.50 to 39.50 Misses’ Coat-Shop—————-—. Sizes 14 to 20 Years e Barrel, belted, slip-on or pleated models with large sport pockets, new wing convertible collars and wide ftuntlet cuffs The new Spring Coats are copies or adaptations of Paris or London models, for sport, travel or evening wéar; of wool or silk Jersey, gunniburl, Poiret twill, burella cloth, Bolivia cloth, wool velour, gabardine, serge, tweeds, or ° various silks. 18.50 wo 115.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coat Shop Sizes 6 to 17 Years. Girls’ and Juniors’ Spring Coats; loose slip-on, belted or pleated models, of men's Aiba! serge, wool velour, abel cloth, Callot checks ag tweed, for dress, sport or general wear, as 12.75 to 29.50 also Girls’ Liberty hood of broadcloth capes. Misses’ Dress Shop— Sizes 14 to 20 Years. ‘4 Verg§ new are Coat or Paletot Dresses with rows of tailor stitching, embroidery or ornamental buttons. Daytime Dresses showing the straight line or barrel silhouette of Poiret I, tricotine, wool Jersey, Georgette, taffeta, silk meteor or satin; Evening Gowns of silk net or of various soft silks. | 18.50 w 98.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Dress Shop ry Sizes 6 to 17 Years. Sport Coat Dresses, straight line, Russian or Empire models, are among the newest Spring fashions; of taffeta silk, silk crepe de chine, net, voile, batiste, chambray, gingham, French or Ramie linen. 4.75 © 45,00 Misses’ and Girls’ Shoe Shop Misses’ sizes 244 to 7—Girls’ sizes 11 to 2. Misses’ Shoes and Pumps with the fashionable medium long camps; Girls’ shoes and pumps made on stylish, orthopedic lasts, Showing new Spring Shoes and Pumps for dress, school, sport or general wear; of patent or dull Jeathers, white buckskin or tan Russia calf, 4.00 » 7.50 READ THE STORY —-- oF The Wanderer By MAURICE V. SAMUELS From the Play Now Playing at the Manhattan Opera House * BEGINS FEBRUARY 19TH ane |” ee The EVENING WORLD WILLIAM BLLIOTT STATE 1S WORST “OFFENDER AGAINST FACTORY LAWS Industrial Commission Reports 344 Violations in State Buildings. (Special from 4 Ataft dent of The Evening World.) | ALBANY, Feb. 15.—The Btate of; New York got the jolt of its youss life to-day when the State Industrial | Commission came along with a report | to the effect that as an employer of | labor the State was violating nearly | every one of the laws it had made for the guidance and control of other em- ployers, In the commission's report, | touching the 2,187 employees in the capitol and fourteen rented buildings, it 1s asserted that if & private em- ployer had charge of tho workers no loss than 314 dMers to ameliorate con- ditions would be instantly Issued. In other words, the State is guilty | of 814 speciflo violations of its own laws relating to the housing and care) of employees, | Tho Industrial Commission, which | 1s @omposed of Chairman John Mitchell and James M. Lynoh, repre- senting tho employees; Louis Wiard, | representing the manufacturers’ as- soclations of the State, and Henry D. | Sayers and Edward P, Lyon, repro- | senting the public, had ity Bureau of Inspection Ko over the State's offices | Just as they would have gone through 4 sweatshop in New York City, “Not a single legal means of exit ts provided in the State Capitol,” says the commission, by way of opentoa its complimentary review of the sit- uation, The commission says that if a fire broke out in the capitol in the day time the employees might have! serious trouble in getting out of the bullding. | In the offictal summary of the re- port tieis stated: “Not even the modern State Educa-4 ton Butlding complies with the re- quirements laid down in the Labor law for @ factory building. At least | fifty-one orders would be issued against that building alone, ‘They would include ten orders to safeguard belts, pulleys and other machinery; | three to provide hand rails to guara | dangerous places, including the en- trance to the pump pit; ten to make repairs to elevators, and also to in- re fire drills as are re tho fering f rom eyo str -| ments easily traceable to the bad lighting and sanitary conditions.” Taken all in all, the State Capttoi | and its neighbor buildings are no nice | places for workers to inhabit, accord. | ing to the c ul repert. Street nt in Brooklyn, 11 have more than | wr the many pert- ork City is the les from the bu celal positions. Says Fat People | Now Rejoice]! Testimony Proves Arbolone Safe, Sure Reducer, Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst Edu- cated Wealthy Set. The physician who originated the Anti-Fat treatment known to physi-| cians and druggists as “five-grain tab- | lets Arbolone is being praised and thanked by scores of women in. the| class known as “society devotees.” A literary woman in Los A being 6o highly elated over her cess in reducing, has written a cl er little poem, which recites the facts and expresses deep gratitude as well, To| safely and surely reduce from 20 to 60 |pounds is easily accomplished when| [tablets Arbolone used regularly, They are not drastic or dangerous, ased as directed, but simply and surely \dissolve the fatty elements and elimi. | nate them from the system. Also, they | remove th ing for such foods as} are not d ‘or fat folks to use, | | Herein, Ari is superior to all| other anti-fat medicines, as it auto- matically overcomes the abnormal, perverted appetite for starchy foods, | ke. Sold by all druggists in sealed jtubss with full directions, —Adyity THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, |the speech of the Far West and|preme Court for the appointment of/ sums do not exceed ver men who don’t know whether Rtv. | three Commissioners to appraise what ington Street is in New York or |dainages the City of New York sha Philadelphia, are as plentiful in New York City offiges as war bride tips | a t New ities. the 4 such territory may apply to the Su-| phones prior to Jan. 1, 1912, when the! New York. close the interlor stairways used as| . &@ means of exit with fire resisting | materlal so ax to provide a safety | zone for employees, The Educational Building 18 not equipped with a fire | system and the autho ro south of Fulton Street. Paes Sadie) Senator Slater, who Is the father of| big city. an of bale that have a direct Deal pon the relation: York City and Westchester | which permits the giving of moving County, has @ new bill that needs the| picture exhibitions on, Sunday, prayerful attention of the city author- a It provides that where any fm- witutions for the keeping of persons . * FEBRUARY 16, 1917. pay to the owners. 4 North Twelfth Street, which : deeb |More haa been authorized by the| For Dyspepsia, . ions between| Senator Walker has a new Dill/ Board of Estimate, An Assombly bill authorizes the|law 1s amended to prohibit the as-| pay as collateral security for the payment gists everywhere.—A _ Anew thing for a cigarette to do OTS of cigarettes may please the taste —that’s all you've ever expected from a cigarette. But here’s a cigarette—Chesterfield—that, besides pleasing the taste, does’another thing, the one thing you've always wished a cigarette would do— Chesterfields let you know you are smoking — they “SA TISFY’’! And yet, they’re mild! Yes, mild. Your first few puffs of a Chesterfield will tell you that this is new enjoyment you're getting out of a cigarette—a cigarette that “‘satisfies’’ and yet is mild. It’s the blend that does it—plus, of course, the quality of the tobaccos. For never before have such costly, high-quality Imported and Domestic tobaccos been blended together in any cigarette at anywhere near the price. And, remember, it’s pure, naturaF to- bacco—no so-called ‘‘processes’’ or artificial fussing— just natural tobacco. e This new-to-the-world blend is a real achievement —brought about by the skill and patience of some of the world’s most expert .cigarette blenders. And it can't be copied. * * * If you’re interested in a pure cigarette that does more than please the taste—buy a package of Chesterfields at the first cigar store you come to. Today. 20 frl0¢ ee: Attractive tine of 100 Chesterfte py a ay yA A CarSi3 Puts Aven New Yeon Cas Chesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos Blended * AMIR ees a pe | ‘They’Satisfyt-and yet they're Mild ———____/4 pel go BISURATED) quired, in a new Ege lad me e . f those gentle| bear all of the expense of construct- mneasuree designed to ald the rural] ing. sewers in Conselyoa Btroet, | bre thren in picking the pocket of the|Graham Avenue, Richardson a Heartburn, Belching, Sour Stomach * Under the terms of @ bill intro-/Gas in Stomach, ete, take @ tem auced by Mr. Everett the Liquor Tax | spoonful of Bisurated M. in fi Jass of hot water after Comptroller of New York City to au-|signment of a liquor tax certificate! re safe, pleasant, and harmless to entally or otherwise afflicted are| dit and pay claims of persons em- : jarred from ‘the Croton watershed, | ployed inthe Hoard of Education for |of any debt. ‘Tho law will largely in and gives instant ae from all i er. owners of real property within| money spent for carfare and tele-| terest the saloon keepers of Greater of stomach disor SIA Indigestion, Sold by i