The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 5

RAILROADS IGNORE. FIGHT-HOUR LAW, - WAGE BOARD TOLD — Only Observe Measure They Are Penalized for Violating, Says Switchmen’s Head, WASHINGTON. Fob. 8—The eight- hour day for railroad workurs ts not being observed generally, 8. E. Heb- erling, President of the Swtrchmen's Union, to-day told the Railway Wage Comminsion. Ho said tt way because the Adamson Inw placed no penalty on overtime, “The only hours of work taw which in observed,” ho eaid, “is the #ixteen- hour law, violation of watch is pun- ishable through indictment.” Charges that the Elght Hour Law was being disregarded by the rail- roads in an effort to discredit its op- eration by Increasing greatly the of establishing during the w day for oad ow Mr, Hebe responsible for t Hing * of the switeh haustion causing s¢ that the union's insurance rates are very high. The unlon presented demands on all} ast October for 50 per cent in wages and time and a) half for overtime beyond eight hours|t in any twenty sald small p joining th to pay th The membership now One switchman of ev insurance ¢ v hres and a fraction is killed or Injured every] j year, according to stat the witnoss, yard men constitute the majority of tho injuries to railroad workers, an tics given by | average of forty-three switchmen be. | ; ing “hauled away" every day. "This, gentlemen, is the rea we ask a penalty on Heboerling sald very earr Operation of Heberling sai to the railre hecause of the incre the men The wage Increase for both union dowas ittle m ased efficiency of asked would add, men ” men, a total of FREIGHT CONDITIONS IMPROVED IN THE EAST, SAY REPORTS 10 SMITH ? Situation at the Pe Ivania Mine: Clearing Up Ray , Railroad Head Hear “Improved freight conditions over the entire Easte ry." was BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Druagists \ refund money if it fails. 25¢ 1. \\. wes \\ \ LL ZZ ZS “beauty well made.” Cammeyer reputation for durability is back of this latest Afternoon Oxford, in Patent Leather * + © High Cut Gaiters in all the newest shades, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, COMPLETE TIEAP overtiine paid to employees were ude at a previous hearing by rep- ntatives of the conductors and| ! Casualties among the| \ n why overtime," Mr} +} tinue IN SHIP BUILDING NOW THREATENED 9,000 Cars of Material Lost in| Freight Jam — Supplies Will Not Last Week. WASHINGTON, Feb, &—With more Ulan 9,000 cars of wood and steel ship- building material lost in the freight} traffic jam, the whole shipbuilding | programme on the Atlantic Coast is} threatened with complete tie-up. Actual work on shipbuilding has reached a point, Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board declared to-day, where materials on hand will last only a few days—possibly a week— more Mr tared the altuation jous of any faced Hurley 4 to b the most 5s by those in charge of providing ton- e for the war. » railroad embargo bill is in ef- nd the dally flow of shipments) » the ship and yards © coast is K Shipping offi- cialy who have been unable to locate! Js of their cars designate them / byolutely essential.” } There also approximately 1,000 | uip plates and shapes | ng Board has been m the manu- are was said advices ate that thes: omain cars| tied up for at d here in el will re ano TRUST ACTION DROPPED. Court Dismiases Indictments Against | Photo Engraving Board Men. Tudge Mulay n in General the Indic Anti-Trust ly certain scale ¢ nt aNd preve and making an a werk for photo engraving firms not represemted in the Board of Trade day's optimistic note in Director of astern Railroads A. H, Smith's daily | on of the linos| port upon the opera enst of Chicago and n River. The worst con, * to be in New th of the Ohio m atill c and, whi At the mines in Pennsylvania the vation is clearing up ) coal is still frozen in cars, | Mood conuitions in the Ohto Valley e abated and traffic in and out of now flows uninterruptedly | ng of ice from the AMME ¥ ER “| y a, i! a on \ a “Siamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York A Wartime Economy Fashion Never before has it been so necessary to exercise such judicious care in buying as now. Win-the-war economy does not mean dowdi- ness, But it does mean the selection of trainiond of flour direct ading point, Mr. Smith's report showed a de- of 4,784 loaded and y eastbound freight cars stale r the day or akc ore of 47 and 1,056 rm ind loads a pect! $7.50 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, PNEUMONIA ON INCREASE. Fitty-Three Die In Pive In Bast 24 Honore, According to Dr. Charles FoR duan of the Departmen tal of 28 All causes in Greater New York noon yesterday to noon to-da three of these being due to pne “All Fat People Should Know This The world owes # debt of gratitude to the suthor of the now famous Marmola scription, and is still more ind teduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. ton Tablets can now be obtained at all drug stores, or@by writing direct to Marmola Co,, 84 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich., and their reasonable price (75 cents for a large case) leaves 20 excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal proportions-—Advt. dames McCreery & Co, ON SATURDAY, Roroughs | ASKS MORE PAY FOR WOMEN. there was at $ dew The deaths noon to-day out the five 5th Avenue FEBRUARY 9TII 34th Street Unprecedented Offering 700 “Kenreign” Overcoats For Men and Young Men $16.75 An advantageous purchase of the entire made-up stock of C. Kenyon & Co. makes it possible to mark these garments, in most instances, at less than present whole- sale cost. ‘“‘Kenreign Weatherproof” Overcoats are suil- able for sunshine, as well as showers. - “fenreign” Overcoats developed in dependable Fabrics in a variety of smart models tly styled; excellent in work- manship and finish; perfect fitting; every garment is “weather- proofed;” size 34 to 42. cor MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, FIFTH FLOOR. Second Season INDOOR SCHOOL OF GOLF Appointments may be made with our expert Instructor in charge, between 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. Daily Moderate Rates: Half Wourt.0s 06 evan ke $1.00 | Twelve Lessons... Golf School is conveniently located on the Vifth Floor, ad joining the Sporting Goods and Men’s Clothing Departments $10.00 Mid-Winter Sale McCREERY “MASTER-MADE” FURNITURE Specially Priced for Saturday Only Colonial Model Suite, as illustrated; upholstered in ‘lapestry. Same material used on outside backs, tops of seats and both sides of cushions; full spring edges and spring cushions. Sofa.... regularly. 120.00, 75.00 Arm Chair regularly 57.50, 42.50 “Arm Rocker... .sesseesse ces SAGAA BEARS larly 59.50, 43,50 Hand-decorated Enamel Sun Parlor Suite uplio!steved in Crelonne; loose spring cushions Sofa 4 . regularly 155,00, 77.50 Arm Chair regularly $9.50, 19.75 Arm Chair. regularly 66.50, 32.25 Chaise Lor regularly 117.50, 58.75 Dining Room Furniture ‘Ten-piece Hepplewhite Model Suites ‘Ten-piece Chippendale Model Suites Ten-piece William and Mary Model Suites BEDS & BEDDING Below Regular Prices regularly 625,00 regularly 400,00, regularly 887.00, ons asa 33s o> 0 0 0S) Brags Beds with tvs inch h continuous posts; | While or | Enamel finish Bed iI all sizes; bright or satin finish, | 10.50 . ee . egulia 0 17.00, regularly 20,00 | a! ' Stearns & Foster Belt Mattresses | Hew \\ Springs in all 12.00, regularly 13.00 | 8.00, secular 9.00 ———0 Marmola Prescripe ( ay — \ (S00 SS 0 SS 6-_ SOS 0S 0 00 SS OS 0S 0S 0S S00 0 SS 0 SS 0S 0 SSS oO OO OSS —d0—=— 0 SO eS 1918. Founded 1826 Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Se Ps A Special Purchase and Sale Women’s Afternoon Dresses Saturday—at $29.50 None C, O. D. An unusually interesting collection, for these are advance Spring models, developed in the most fashionable of silk that give the new silhou- ette, with pointed tunics, smart Buster Brown collars, novel vestee effects. with 9 Taffeta _Sitk—with checked organdie od { vestee and high collar; pointed tunic, bow at & back of bodice. Taffeta Silk—embroidered bodice, with Georgette crepe; very effective model. Third Floor ! No Approvals ' Dresses Jacquard Silks pointed tunics, Georgette er in sur Taffeta Silk—with Buster Brown collar of checked organdie; button trimmed. SS CLT ee ly A Sale of Women’s Coats $14.50 & $19.50 Perhaps the last opportunity this scason to purchase, at these exception- ally low prices, Winter Coats of such am urt style and dependable quality. Practical Coats, such as hundreds of women want right now for immediate wear, Many models, some fur trimmed, others without fur. valucs at these special prices. i eee, Tailored Suits—New Spring Models Are here, revealing in authoritative fashion the correct silhouette for the new In Serges, ‘Tricotines, Gabardines, Homespuns and Novelty Woolens; | many extremely modish Suits priced $25.00 to $95.00.! Third Floor ee ee eS All are splendid eee ee ae ee eee ! ee ee ee ee ee ee: The Spring Mode for Misses Introduces Countless Charming Fashions. \ new silhouette, slender, lissom, lovely in its youthful grace of line. A new era of simplicity, bringing with it quaint collars, “bibettes” and vestees. View these latest arrivals, correct exponents of the smart, the new, the altogether de le in Misses’ apparel. ‘Tailor-made Suits in fine Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and Gabar- dines. ‘Tailored, fitted coats; loose box coats on swagger lines, braid strapped; Jackie coats that flare so smartly; jaunty Eton coats. $35.00 to $87.50. Spring Coats, new ‘Vrench models, in wool khaki; sport and dressy coats, in the soft new shades, developed in Gabardine, Silvertone, Silks, Jer- seys and Ilomespuns. $25.00 to $95.00. Serge Dresses, many in new tunic models with braid strappings or em- broidery. ‘The Dress of the hour for practical wear, (pieerhceseocinnsi an cenrsanreesiebommesicemenss eoneiennasian } Closing Out Serge Dresses, $15.00 i he Balance of January Sale Assortments— : At this Special Price. |) Final Clearance of Misses’ Winter Apparel at About Half Former Prices. Comprising Evening Coats, Evening Dresses, Afternoon Gowns, Fine Serge Dresses, Winter Coats and Suits, Lae ae ae ae eee eee: sommcamee Tid F100, eee eevee eee aoe: ame is Splendid values. eee emcee eee em rene t] aes am ceem eam one: meen cmmeeme. * i Bo ys’ Overcoats | 1 For Early Season Wear \ Final Reductions ; Tailored Hats 16 ' ay uding a few Mad i | Of Satin and Lisere Straw, Saturday at j ou Wi | ath te ti ol $3.50 ! Yu t quak An int stration of Lord & Taylor \ or, despite { Coats that were up to $20.00 in 4 raltanecs fDi py ve (In 13 and 14 wielaize) 4 wear Hats ar » their lines and ' Coats that were up to $16.50 | } oa ne ; $6.00 ah cers | } dn ahs 5.45! ($12.75 | | brown, taupe and aan Rolling Sailors, Side Flare Hats, t Coais that were up to $15.00 } H Pokes, Turbans and Mushrooms, j In 2} ' A 44) 17 and Te wi tin crov nd lisere straw brims. ' 708 5 | Cording or rosettes of ribbon give them ' Coats iat were up to $12. 50 } ul a t ores d air : i nat ifs ¢ ts for t iness woman o L : 4 mo ($7.50 7% A Special Group of Sport Hats—$3,85 _ ae 4 Ne hapes in flexible str covered . a and rows of ribbon, trikingly a a il il 100 effective colors and wh Trimmed sige wit cheted wool flowers, leaves, orna- rls’ and Juniors’ | | \ PLP eeen ata Dresses | a \ At Special Prices | A Sale of Skirts | ' Vormerly up to $13.50 1 $7.95 tt Women’s and Misses’ Sport, Dress 1 and Utility Skirts in fine silks and | Ls woolen fabr Models on the ac- it cep ted lines of fashion with pockets tt : Vt i ) et) Sa ee) Sere” Sora” (10) S19. >a 0 ——— OS O Ge 0