The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 7

All Druggiats EXTERNALLY tor RADWAY 200 208 Cente & aes ‘ 39 TS FeO e/ W DUNGALOW TS SUMGHT cs 2 re “21 SOO AT SHPYARD ee . GETPAY INCREASE . . * all a : ore Me Oty S000 Warkers Out Now A PAIN REMEDY , It Is Declared, and Plants Prepared for Run at Full Force Femily Use « * The Bten@ard @hiptutieine ony on Shooter Island which hes adways © 20-225 oor - hree met the dew HEAD CRUSHED WITH STONE, |r'"ihere Rg Aha _ | according to reports rece Hatem tetand Maw | neadees Secdored—rh 4p | Commer ‘i For Seventy Voor: ae found dead cariy| have been getting Tried and Troe : 3 oat one TERNALLY for ye 0 men are to © only about 6,000 men out im this vieinity, (t te declared. seo al whereas 13,000 were vut three weeks ¢ ti igo, Local No. 1 of the Interna a. 7 1 Machiniete’ Assoctation, in "| Mrooklyn, called off the ebipyard trike last week and the men of that ormanization are all sald to have re- turned to work “The fight je now vetween the em- ployera and the Government.” said jeorge Mahl, referee of the American Tounctl of the Amalgamated Bociety f Engineers, “The employers adinit hat the demands of the men are just | want the Government to pay the dif- ference of the wage increase on ship- building contracta, Specially Priced NET BLOUSES making large profits on their Govern- enough ip it for them to grant the wage increases.” Thomas Cary of the International Brotherhood of Boller Makers, George Wallace, secret of the Amal- gamated Society 6f Engineers and of the Marine Trades Council, and J. J. McEntee, business agent of the Inter- || employers. They declined to make any statement on their return, representatives of the employers. The Quintard Shipbuilding Company is working double shifts. The A daintily chic blouse of cream net lined with net and effectively trimmed with fine tucks and Val. lace. Shapely collar and trim turn back cuffs Fletcher Company, which was partly closed, is now working a full force, also the Robbins Drydock Company, Tierjen & Lang's and the Consoll- dated Iron Works. So: men have returned, It places of the others ha: id, and the been filled witb new men. The Morse Drydock Z\and Repair Company was never af- (fected by the strike, it is sald, and is now working at full capacity, ACY S Herald Square B'way, 34th to JSth St, Second FI. 34th Street Near Main Stairway 34th Street Near Main Stairway SCHOOLGIRLS’ Millinery Display A New Section for Girls and Misses We have opened a new, enlarged section for the display of young folks’ Fall Millinery. Included are hats for girls and misses from 7 to 17 years. This section is in the rear of our untrimmed millinery dept. It hes teen our aim to place on view only such hats es show refinement, atyle end cvality, end yet to keep the price severely down to meet the demands of economy, It Fes been more difficult this seeson than ever before, but we are satisfied, and you also will be, with the finished achievement. Our prices, as compared with those of other stores and shops, show how sincere is our desire to please the customer. A Selection of Tailored Hats Velour Hats — excellent quality, Blocked Velvet Hata—stitched brima, smartly tailored, convertible brime, boyish styles, gros grain ribbon bows, Prices $2.97, $4.96, $6.89 | All color, $2.97 and $3.96 Blocked Plush Hats —in black and Smart Felt Hats—for school wear, colors; very dressy $5.94 | new colors and new shapes. $1.49, $2.79 New Dressy Hats These hats are carefully made of fine materials, The styles are new and chic, yet show simplicity and good taste, Among thets are Soft Velvet Hata 1) shirred mushroom effects, Some are in black, othera in colors, Others {n com- binatiors of colors Ribbons, flowers or ornaments are used to produce ultra smart efiects. Prices $3.96, 4.96, 5.94, 6.89, 9.89, Several of these are illustruled gos ee | OFF SIIB, en SPs eeereeresoce 64 Ds 6 OOEEES+S POET ESE ES OT Ht Was the Most Successtel One 4. Coney teland’s most nival ended Inst night and ought to be met, but they counter only fifteen had to sicians of the Volunteer I “ yeaterday Two "The Government acknowledges thy to them, speeches bein % | Justice of the men's demands, but eee erates of Suftol joes not want to pay the employers Bea Beach, t ot Board of the difference, as the companies are Hoard of tras ment contracts, although they will except those which rex not admit it and claim there ta not centrating their attention on getting « boardwalk. | ——_——>-—_ JEWELLERS LOCK OUT MEN. o50 Ww Newark ployed by sixteen Jewelry manufac- turing concerns in Newark were tational Machinists’ Association, re- | locked out thie morning in turned yesterday from Washington There are on : a ie: where they appeared before the Ship- jewelry manufacturing firms in $8) | ping Board to atate their side of the}, shipyard strike case, following the | All the big shipyards about here! are now going full tlt, according to & Co. civic Ife and brother of ( Peabody, is dead at La! of the old! ei | more, former Disector of the Naval Brooklyn, is teenth Street, Flat perintendent of Schools at his home tn that city. @ machinist Mving at No. nue, Willlameburg, reme Metropolitan Avenues today. A fight followed and) Hoffman was stabbed with @ penknife tn the He was taken to the Hospital, James Co Street was arrested charg assault, Mrs, Besant Ing to a private telegram, Mrs. Annie Besant, head of the Theosophical Bo cety, and George Arundale and B Wadea, two male associates, have been released from internment by the Madras Government. They had been held for political agitatton IN STUNTSON THE ICE EAE A DEENA RE CONEY’S CARNIVAL ENCS. esis ver Held on the ng th treated by phy ff Rieelinann and 1,000 members pa paraded presented je by Sure (PS nA yunty and niel J. Griffin, “At the e the Coney Island ave an ambulance (o ow closed All the concessions ha j open ail cy inter, The business ine ted. Siz hu fifty men em- e hundred * ue dee will not go back until the ognized In all ayo the empl unte oD Oi * been bucking up Carter, Gougi | |e | — oe OBITUARY NOTES. Royal C. Peabody, leader tn Brooklyn Wiluam F. Stone, axe fant at Arms of the Na- al Commitiee and long w party jer In Maryland, is dead in Balti- Dr, James C, Byrnes, U. 8. N., retirea, at by Addison B, Polun: The Rev. George J. Dusold, a . Stabbed When Ovjects to] | BY Jontling. 1 Robert Hoffman. Afty-three years old, | |E4 stranger jostled him at Kent and t with the ——_»—__— the Madras Go BOMBAY, India, Sept. 17.—Accord~- Good, Sound, Restful Sleep fe Impoanible unloas you have mifficiant evacuation every day, Na fully move mont, or elant FRUIT LAXATIVE \| BOAL’S ROLLS | “A TREAT TO EAT” | woknme containing 6 bole 190 Packnge e01 Cae Te = Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS vo abiavontmed gay Size Now $1.50 Now 60 Cte Leaman Latontery. Pensions co = For Freckles} |# ae ae s BIG BRIDGE eone UP AGAIN | ~~ re lining both eid: id, “the rest will « difficult from now on til) | how elem Direct Elevators THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1° 1917 . GIRL STAR TWINKLES AT THE COLDEN GLADES |News Odditics! .. i } * MED UNDIR A 8.4 N7h we . a "ST. 6 BO AV Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT ' yameeer | fp A a sree, | Lemon Juice 7 EY os “ne -_ —_ Se 1 ind ao wien ev ~ Bape donee Agr cy a ‘ ‘ art} a soenty - TE WE SELL ON CREDIT aa Uiquerse the jutee uf two lemons wr "y | COLUMBIA os ei unces j ¥) | GRAFONOLAs (| y the best freckle jexion beaw With Chourend en te over.” one © Fifth Floor Broadway Front Herald Squace Bway, Mth to 35th St. A Straightforward Discussion of Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits Of All Wool Fabrics The events of the past six months have brought many changes in the field of men’s apparel. Mills and factories—woolens and labor—have been diverted to the outfitting of armies. All this has increased the cost of production of civilian clothes and has led to economizing changes in style. A man has only to read the glaring announcements of clothiers from coast to coast to rea.ize that this condition hits the pocketbook. Still, with our cash buying and cash selling policy we were able, as usual, to secure and now offer to the men of New York The Most in Clothes Quality at the Lowest Prices To ignore rising costs would have been folly—-it has been impossible to avoid some increase in the selling prices. We are unwilling to sacrifice quality to offer for sale clothing that will not give satisfactory wear, but our prices for smartly tailored, serviceable clothing are still, quality for quality, ‘Lowest-in-the-City,”” e We want you to see the new belted conte with peaked lapels and slant cut pockets, the tight fitting English sack coats with soft roll lapels, the double breasted models and the :more conservative clothes, We want you to examine the unfinished worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, home spuns and sergee—to examine critically the handiwork of the tailors who pur them together, We want you to compare them with fabrics and tailoring in clothes offered elsewhere ubout town-for we know that here only will you find Rightly Made Suits At $16.50 to $39.75 of such good quality and of such smart lines--no matter what price limit you place upon your clothes allowance, 1) you have never learned what cash buying and cash selling can do—this fall und present conditions offer you an excellent opportunity to do so profitably, We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other House, But for Cash Only. a _—e—r