The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 13

he leah re eee so “HUMAN JUSTICE” TO BE DISPENSED BY SOCIALIST JUDGE Jacob Panken to Bar the Tech- nical Kind in Municipal Court. The first Socialist Judge in New York declares tt will be bis duty to interpret the law so that persons who appear before him will receive “not technical but human justice.” He ts SULPHUR BATH For Those Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago Pains or for Obstinate Skin Diseases. Doctors may disagree on every- thing else in medical science, but there isn’t a dissenting voice among them on the value of hot sulphur baths. They have been prescribing them only for the rich, because until sulfluid soluble sulphur—was discovered, it was necessary to give up one's busi- ness, travel hundreds of miles und) + spend thousands of dollars to secure the benefits of this wonderful treat- ment. Nowadays, however—than to the discovery of sulfluid soluble | sulphur--you can have as many hot! sulphur baths as you like in the pri- ° ywn home. Just get a twelve-ot e bottle of sulfluid—any good druggist can get it for you—pour @ few ounces in 4 tubful of hot water and you have your refreshing, healingy curative hot sulphur bath. Be sure to get sulfluid and avoid filling your sys- tem with dangerous drugs.--Advt -|of lawyers and are always at a dis-|N Jacob Panken, elected to the Munict- pal Court in the Second District. Three month of the year he aun sit at No. 264 Madiaon Street, ‘The | remaining montha ho will divide among the other Municipal Courts in | Manhattan, His term is ten years, and olvil cases where lene than $1,000 is Involved Will come before him, Mr. Panken ts also Chairman of the Va- eifist Workmen's Counctl, ailled with the People’s Counctl. During the Socialist Administration in Milwaukee practically all the of- ficeboldera contributed 10 per cent. of their salaries to the party. Whether Judge Panken and his col- leagues will follow this example is point much discussed the last two days. U. Solomon, State Secretary of the Soclalist Party, sald there was no rule to govorn the question and that so far as he knew no elected man would be asked to contribute a part of his salary. The new Judge explained to @ reporter to-day some of his plans for administering justice in the light of Socialism. “Elghty per cent. of the accident cases are tried in the Municipal Courts,” Judge Panken said. “There are only about ten defendants, but there are thousands of plaintiffs. The defendants are the casualty compa- nies and the railroads. All of the plaintiffs are workmen or people of the middle class. “The defendants are in a position | to employ the most expert counsel Tho plaintiffe have the general run| py jadvantage In this respect. Besides, the plaintiffs haven't the means to|N prepare cases as well as the de. | fendants, N “T shall also be interested in cases 8 which I am able to conatrue con- | § acts between unions and employ. tra," Judgo Panken continued. The] A lower courts generally disregard the lopinion of Judge Alton B. Parker in the Jaco e, In which he held that are legal and binding. s een landlord and tenant will @ me before me. I hope to Jcail the attention of the Legislature jand the Board of Aldermen to the need of social insurance against being because of inability to | dispossensed pay rent.” vel and more |i es —- ~——-- * * . ¥ chee THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 39, ian t) ICELAND DEMANDS FLAG. Ht d demand a fag ot their noite Broadway, Cor. 81st St. Sale « Dresses SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 35 Serge Dresses Formerly $29.75 46 Velveteen ih tx. 18.50 30 Satin or Georgette Dresses 24.50 MSabone ofa ind. ormeribepovotee 39.75 16.75 28 ODD DRESSES Formerly up to $79.50 29.75 Special Coats Daytime Coats—some fur-trimmed Formerly $45.00 29.75 o a te she 98.00 NO EXCHANGES NO ALTERATIONS NO APPROVALS Food Economy Is a Vital Necessity GB. Altman & Cn. Exceptional Values are offered in a Girls’ Worsted Dresses (all desirable models of the present season) taken from regular stock to make room for incoming assortments and sharply reduced to prices ranging from $9.75 to $14.75 (Department on Second Floor) Women’s lL.oop-handle Umbrellas at $3.00 will {e one of the Sale features on the First Floor to-morrow The silk used 1s of an excellent quality and may he hhad in black, or black in combination with blue, green, purple or garnet, giving the changeable effect so much in demand at this time, The Camera is amply prepared to undertake the develop- ing, printing and enlarging of photographic negatives in any required quantity, A special feature Is ALMANCO ENLARGEMENTS Size 5x7 , ’ ' Size 6x10 =, . ’ A limited VEST POCK (the latest model) fitted First wit rapid rectilinear fens, are on sale at 6,80 large number of Department now being made of * 40c each | ’ ’ 50c each | number of ET KODAKS Floor) Misses’ Tailored Suits in smart, desirable styles and materials, are on sale at the exceptionally low prices (considering values) of $25.00 & $32.00 (Misses’ Department, Second Floor) Several Thousand Yards of Winter Suitings Ihave been taken from the regular stock and reduced to prices that cannot fall to appeal, as they offer unusual purchasing opportuni- tles, Included are plain and diagonal velours, checked velours, broadcloths, homespuns, Jersey cloths and embroldered serges, arranged in Suit, Dress, Coat and Skirt Lengths The Boys’ Clothing Department offers many attractive items for Winter wear, Judiclously priced. Boys’ Mackinaws, of fine-quality, heavy- weight woolens, In smart colorings, at ’ . . , . . ’ $14.50 Boys’ Overcoats, In ulster and trench styles, at, , . . $16.50 to 24.50 Boys’ Norfolk Sults of navy blue cheviot; with two pairs of knickerbockers, at $13.50 Boys’ Blanket Robes in bright, new patterns, at 1 f f£ © 5 5» » $3.78 Boys’ Shirts, Blouses, Neckwear, Hats, etc., are aiso shown in interesting assorimente, (Sixth Fleer) ; Hitth Aveme-Madian Auenue. New Bork capital, he 1917," West Forty-second Street A Very Important Offering To-morrow, Saturday, Misses’ Fashionable Winter Suits Very distinctive models, selected from regular stock, made of wool velour, silvertone and broadcloth, and attractively silk lined, at $18.50 and 27.50 Handsome Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Made of Pom Pom and soft velours, with effective fur collar $28.00 and 34.00 Girls’ Dressy Coats Made of Pom Pom, zibeline and wool velour; somte fur trimmed; 6 to 10 yrs, at $11.50 Made of _ silvertone, Sturdy School Shoes for Growing Boys Are maintained on the Second Floor, priced in regular stock, as follows: $5.00 LACE STORM BOOTS, high cut, of tan grain calf; heavy welted iB he 1 to 6. $6.00 Lace Shves of Black Gunmetal Made on mannish lasts; welted soles, Sizes 11)4 to 1834, $3.50 | Sizes 1 to 5}4, at $4.50 ARMY SHOES made of tan elkskin on the Munson last; sizes from 1 to 6, pair A Sale of All Wool 40 to 46 inches wide; fine and medium twills; in the new Fall and Winter colors, also black, on the Main Floor, at the exceptionally low price of $1.28 a yd. Also Several Thousand Yards of this season’s Dress Fabrics and Coatings dhe at Greatly Reduced Prices Arranged in Skirt, Suit, Dress and Coat Included are Cashmere Velours, Duvetyn, Velour de I Bolivia, Broadcloths, Serges, Gabardines, Plaids, Checks, Striped and Mixed Suifings in Fall colorings. Seasonable Silks in plain and fancy weaves Arranged in lengths for Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Linings on the Center Aisle Tables, To-morrow, 85c, 95c, 1.25 to 2.50 yd. Included are Crepe de Chines, Meteors, Charmeuse, Satins, Striped Taffetas, Brocaded Satins and Striped Shirtings, Formerly sold from $1.25 to 3.75 yd. Oriental and American Rugs and Carpets At prices that should prove most interesting to those who intend to purchase new rugs To-morrow CHINESE CARPETS, room sizes, ranging ORIENTAL RUGS in smal and medium sizes, including Shirvans, Daghestans, Mos souls, etc.; 8 to 4ft. wide by 4 to 614ft. long, $24.50, 34.50 to 49.75 CHINESE RUGS in blue, gold, rose, tan, ete., beautifully embossed; sizes ranging from 2 to 4 feet wide by 443 to 7 feet long, $19.75, 39.75 to 78.00 Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) wool velour, with large fur collar, $43.00 and 55.00 Girls’ Stylish Coats Broadcloth, wool velour and zibeline; some trimmed with nutria; 6 to 12 yrs, eens; lined throughout; 10 to 16 yrs, at $14.75 Girls’ Cravenetted Coats of Priestley’s English Tweeds at $12.50 In tan or grey; yoke and sleeves silk lined; sizes 8 to 16 years. PERSIAN CARPETS in room sizes, in- In the American Rug Section WII] be found new effects in plain and figured Carpets, Linoleums and Rugs, including Wilton, Axminster, Smyrna, Mohair and ether wanted weaves; also the popular Wideloom Chenille Carpet in widths up to 15 feet, for immediate delivery. West Forty-third Street Afternoon Frocks Made of serge and satins, many elab- orately embroidered. $18.50 and 24.75 Girls’ Attractive Coats Of Pom Pom, broadcloths and velvet- velveteen and at $18.75 Boys’ Winter Clothing of serviceable qualities Clothes that boys like to wear, for both school and dress, at very modest prices. 12.50 to 22.50 $7.50 to 11.50 $7.50 to 16.50 Boys’ Overcoats, . . . Boys’ Mackinaws,. . . Boys’ Norfolk Suits, . . Small Boys’ Overcoats, . $7.50 to 25.00 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, . $5.00to 6.50 HATS AND CAPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Serge and Poplin ine, Silvertone and Shadow Block Velours, New Sweater Styles for Women and Misses Are here from both European and American sourees, presenting every variation in ma- terial, trimmings and colorings, for sports or motoring. Second Floor. An unusually attractive group of Women’s Coat Models In various wanted materials and rich Winter colorings, offer excellent values at $4.95 to 8.95 from 8 to 13 feet wide by 984 to 1414 feet long; formerly $285.00 to 685.00, $215.00 to 595.00 cluding Ghoerevans, Mahals, ete.; 9 to 1214ft. by 1314 to 1984 ft.; formerly $198.00 to 495.00, $150.00 to 395.00