The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 9

U.S. MAY RUN CARS. nate Approves Operation of Lines to Shipyards, WASHINGTON, April 1—The Senate y passed the bill by Senator Fletcher of Florida empowering the President to take over and operate Street car and interurban lines running % shipyards when Government oper- ation is necessary for the proper trans- portation of workers. The Legisiation Was requested to meet conditions at Hog Istand, Staten Island, N. Y,, and Baltimore. HY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR “Td Cet your sore, swollen, ach ing fect spread out ina bath of ““Tiz.” “Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- g, burning, corn-pestere tortured feet of yours ina Your toes will wriggle with ie look up at you and almost talk and then they’l! take another dive in that “Tiz” bath. SRI MAY STOP NEW SUBHAYS | RUMOR TO-DAY Connection Suspected With Efforts at Albany for Six- Cent Fare Legislation Members of the Public Service Com- misston are wondering if there is any | connection between rumors of a gen-| eral strike of the 7,000 men now em- ployed on all the subway jobs and the efforts at Albany of the Inter- borough and the 1B. R. T. to obtain six-cent fare logislation. Up to date but a few “muckers”—the lowest paid of subway workers—have quit work. But carpenters and others are threatening to lay down their tools if they don't get more money. It was openly hinted by a Public Service Commissioner to-day that the Inter- borough and the B. R. T. would wel- come a atrike just how. He says it would help their pleas before the Legislature that labor in general is costlier, Another phase of the situation is the bearing such a strike would have on the unfinished contracts, of which it is no secret that the contractors would like to be relieved, These con- tracts were made before the treme dous increase in the cost of mate- rials and labor, and the bij firms de- clare they stand to lose millions of ‘When your feet feel like lumps of fead—all tired out—just try “Tix.” It’s grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions, There's nothing Iike “Tiz.” It's the only remedy that draws out all the ch puff up cause foot t ure. Get -cent box of “Tis” at any @rug or department store—don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how com- fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de sire.—-Advt. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS dollars unless they are relieved by | legislation. | | On the contract for the Times | Square section of the Broadway sul |way, held by Holbrook, Cabot & | Ward, the laborers failed to report} |for work this morning. The carpen- | ters and all others reported as usual | On the 57th Street duct line, needed for the power system of the new Lexington Avenue subway, the whole |foree of workmen failed to report |This contract is being performed b: |the Rapid ‘fransit Subway Constr tion Company for the Interboro. On the 149th Street connection, where the Jerome Avenue Branch of the Lexington Avenue Subway is be- ing connected with the Lexington Avenue branch of the F only three of 3 seventy reported for duty this morn. |ing. ‘This contract 1s being worked by the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company for the Inter- boro. Quite @ ayunber of men quit work on Newnan & Cary contract on the Nostrand Avenue subway, also on the contract of the Crawford Com- pany in the Flatbush Ave: tion of the Eastern Parkway subway » out total force of also st Subway, | FOG RRC TT NAT GOODWIN WINS SUIT AGAINST FILM COMPANY |” Hero of Vinegar Baths Gets Court Decision That He Is Neither Lazy Nor Insubordinate, A jury in Justice Greenbaum’s part of the Supreme Court this morning brought in a verdict of $15,200.43 In favor of Nat Goodwin against the Mirror Film Company, The amount represented eleven weeks’ salary at $1,250 @ waek with interest. It took the twelve men leas than half an hour to decide the actor's contract had been broken with- out suffictent cause, Neither Goodwin nor his fifth wife, nown to the stage as Margaret More- land, were in court when the verdict was brought tn, although Nat had been an Interested listener to Justice Gree baw charge, Clifford B, Harmon, President of the Mirror Company, heard the verdict, ‘The case of the company was bullt es of alleged insubordination and “eternal lateness.” They claimed that the star of “Why Marry?” cost the company a small fortune while pictures were being made in Florida because of his unbusinesslike habits, Nat showed to the satisfaction of the jury that he THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918, ‘was discharged eleven weeks before the expiration of his six months’ contract because of financial difficulties of the company, Louls Vorhaus of House, Grossman & Vorhaus, represented the vindicated hero r baths, while the company ited by James W. Osborne. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | | | and on the contract of the Interesn- | tinental Construction Corporation fur | \ reconstruction of a portion of the| Brighton Beach Line of the B. at. T.| It was said this morning t ang » of the Degnon subway .on- | tr was imminent. The ary of that company was asked if thore any truth in the report. He re- plied that inasmuch as most of the} subway To Those Worthy of Credit, nm Monday & Saturday Evenings | 4 ST. L STATION AT CORNE labor is now organized a| would not surprise the con- i use the delegates of the | mn have asked for wage in-/ However, no ultimatum nas been submitted to the Degnon con- cern, according to its secreta | It was hinted that a deman¢ be made before to-night. The cun- tractors are not prepared to say | what they will do if the demand 1s| seceived. The Degnon lompany's con- | | ght) COLUMBUS AVE BET:I03 & 1O4"ST | tracts are unde oth Street, between = — | enth and 1 nues, 1th ; set between Irving © and See Teeth Without Av tbush — Avenue, Plates cath the Long Pr] Island Station at Atlantic Avenue, It My BOB vas underatood Saturday that a| number of carpenters on Brooklyn subway jobs would not show up for work this morning. The did how up, but many of them strolled late, ‘This was attributed more to 19 one hour change jn time than wny other cause T Save Decayed Jeeth, Tighten Loose Teeth, and Treat Diseased Gums, SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, y Trolley Ce Fillings «nd Inlays of Gold, n Inc) Silver and Porcelain carefully cal testimony made at Reasonable Price BADLY DECAYED T and Roots carefully extracted, ‘Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait Or if sent by mail pr.BLOon, jth St. 169 East 34thSt. erty} v ) RUNDAY ‘ BSSSRREEBNESe ea ing of the vice Ratlway TH Conway finance We carry a full line of Sonoras and Victor Talking Machines with a range of prices guaranteed to suit all. - The best record service obtainable, delivery prompt and I free to any point in Greater New York. Send us your name and address, and insure receiving lour monthly bulletins of new records and our Record library suggestions, Catalogues sent on request. Prices from $20 up. Liberal Payment Plan. Write, Call or Phone. PEASE PIANO COMPANY 28 West 42nd Street Bryant 3034 ™ The School Girl’s Spring Wardrobe Replenish in Vacation Time Little Gray Salons and Girls’ Own Corner have made ready for a very busy week. There are fascinating new things to be seen and won- ey practical clothes for school and college girls. Fortunate Finds in Suits The samples of one of our best makers—100 all tok 32.50 and $39.75 grades, which we shall sell for $25 each. They are mostly in Etons, with all the new touches in vestees and collar—charmingly girlish suits. Two illustrated. Twelve styles Suits at $29.75—Serges, wool jerseys, and worsted checks, Suits varied enough to serve every occasion. he very correc’ suits of men’s wear serge, slightly flaring with «. little pique vest, is among the most conventione! types. Whe sports girl will find her “ideal” suit in a home- spun with excellent swinging lines, More summery in style are the sand-color jerseys with white jersey as contrast. Plenty of navy blues. Other suits, $32.50 to $175. All 14 to 20 years. The Fast-Growing Girl —hardest of all to fit—will find garments specially designed for her needs in the Girls’ Own Corner. PRETTY DRESSES—One has a plaid skirt and pique guimpe with a broad velvet girdle where they meet—$11.75. . . A middy dress of serge has a detachable top tothe skirt, aay 3 laundering easy, $16.50. . A serge dress is box-pleated with loose pockets and a good deal of embroidery, $18.75, TRIMLY DA:NTY SUITS—Of two Eton suits in navy blue one has a pongee vest and collar with ruffles, and the other has a frill of pleated plaid silk round the coatee as well as a plaid silk collar; $39.75 and $33.50. A charming jersey suit with hand-embroidered white flannel on collar and cuffs ig $29.75; and a most unusual tweed suit in greenish tan is 50, Coats in Many Styles Delhi velours is used for many of the Spring coats and the collars are often inset with the same m:.terial in a contrasting color, $17.60, Very siaait velours checks, $16.50, Good school coats in navy, $1 ¥ Others up to $39.75, including a dashing Trench coat in Khaki cloth at $18.75, 2 to 16 years. Scoond floor, Old Building Millinery for Young Faces 1 the poke shapes in which we red pokes with a ribbon band is id Georgette faced po Nothing prettier th cialize, The taile $4. The flower-wreathec u are $5 up. The latter immed also with fruit or with novel ribbon effects. Big transparen. hats with duinty flower trimmings from $9.50. e All kiuds of sailors, mushrooms, ete First floor, Old Building Shoes Every Girl Will Like or black high shoes with militar 1 better combine smartness with simulated wing tips. Price $8 $3.50 up Low-heeled pumps in a $5 First floor, Old Building This is the Time to Get the BOYS Fixed Up We're doing much bigger business in boys’ clothing this year than last. This means only that the news of the goodness of the \lothing and the fair- ness of our prices has travelled around. Mothers, eager to do their best for their boys, and at the same time keep within modera e expenditure, are finding the specializ d Boys' Store at Wana- maker's a place of unbounded delight. 8) Trench coat models, sizes 8 4; | to 18; $10.60 and $14.50. r you SUITS long trou fancy mixtures ‘ slacs 0 21; $20 to $25. TOPCC mixture new shades, $10.60 to § —WANAMAKER’S Store Closes at 5 P. M. Burlington A New Buildin floor, | ———Broadway at Ninth, Nw Yok == SpecialPurchase Chinese Rugs at a Quarter Less A quarter less than the same grades are priced in our regular stocks today. Splendid assortment, ranging from a mat 1}9x3 feet o a great carpet 12x18 feet. And the colorings! How exquisite! Small sizes, $9, $15, $18 and $25. Medium sizes, $29.50, $32.50 and $37.50. Hearth sizes, averaging 4x7 feet, $47.50 to $65. Room sizes—Sx9 feet, $100 to $145; 8x10 feet, $150 to $195; 8x11 feet, $175 to $195; 9x12 feet, $175 to $295, And these Extra Large Room Sizes Grade Special din, x 12ft. $725 Size 16ft. On din, x 10ft. Wsvpeses acsue Ol in 6 425 drt. Lin, x 13ft, isft. x 12ft. 795 465 Third Gallery, New Building Time to Get the New Spring Curtains Ready First Showing Tuesday of More than 100 Styles, All Made in America, Priced from $1 to $15 Pair We shall show them in the Individual! Cur- tain Courts, where customers may enjoy quiet, undisturbed selection. Curtains, panels, stripes Serim, marquisetle » plain and fancy lace edges, inse: drawnwork, imit tion cluny end fet, com binations of antique lace cluny and embrotdery. Only $1 for a pair of very viain hemstitehed seri cur Up a sweet as he Uteia serum with applique tonne borders, are air. Bed sets to mi uke very ins at $8 pair. for single or full size bed, Pe plain’ neta, | are, $7.60 the set already in he top price in this tn- dare S348 pr | teresting collection is $15, ve with dainty | Carried by a pair of filet edges of file which give | [et curtains with imitation the impression of being 11s, cluny and embrold- nade Uy hand are $4 pait | ery. Wonderfully real are Some antique lace bought | the laces! ad 1s used ag inser- Strips flop, ta iserim curtaing at] For windows of ofa a * thers — are marquisette itz-' wr Je strips with imitation cluny Ritz Carlton Nets edge, insertion and mo oneny pretty effe in ves and dado of embroid- no Btripes 4 thickness” on ‘ mn nets cur arabe 4.50 pair pinag braid curtaing begin at $3.75 patr, le Antoinette A ch Come and see it th Gallery, New Building rming collection, Bedspreads of Dainty Dimity Crinkled and Corded 384 are cri 72x90 inches and are priced $1.65 each larger ones, 52 x 90 inches, are priced $1 85 ea Both prices are materially below retuil rates based on current wholesale costs 150 extra fine corded dimity sets and bolster cover — full size, scalloped corners, are $3.50 set bedspread and cut Fourth Gullery, New Building 2,597 Pairs Silk Stockings (Women’s) 95c Pr. Full fashioned, in plain colors, also black or white, Cotton tops and soles. “Mill-run,” they call them, or they would be priced $1.35 and $1.50, But they are good—mighty good at 95c—and will give full wear Main Alste, Old Building eae Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street A Sale To-morrow, of an Importation of Fine Quality Lace Curtains Point de Gene, Florentine, Duchesse and Venise styles, at $8.50, 10.75, 16.50 to 40.00 pr. Being Below Present Current Retail Prices We will also offer a prominent importer’s advance line of Filet Lace and Embroidered Bedspreads $35.00, 42.50, 45.00 and 60.00 each A Section Devoted to Bath Room Fittings Will be found in the Upholstery ek ment, where we are showing excellent assortments of fixtures in nickel and white enamel; Sanitary Bath Mats and Showers, Stools and Shoe Polishing Cabinets, Sanitary Chests and Hampers. wed Useful and Ornamental Articles In the Art Needlework Section at special prices. Cretonne Knitting Bags, some with clasp tops, others (4 Wil oe Manas reat PLO $1.95, 2.25 Down Pillows, sateen covered, 12 by 16 inches, . . . . . Te 14 by 18 inche 95e ,ace-trimmed Scarfs, in various styles and 95ce, 1.65 materials,..........at Pillow Slips, hand embroidered, Cretonne Pillows, floss filled,.........at 1.25, 1.65 Cretonne Scarfs, Squares and Pillow Slips, , at 60c a name An Early Sale of Summer Rugs Affording opportunities for making unhurried selection at low prices. Oval Braided Rush Rugs from Japan 2x3 feet; regularly $1.25, at 90c | 6x 9 feet; regularly $9.75, at $7.80 3x 6 feet; “ $2.25 | 8x 10 ft.; " 14.78, “ 1150 4x7 feet; $4.00 | 9 x 12 ft.; s 19.75, “ 15.75 $5.75, American Grass Rugs, 9x12 ft.; regularly $10.75, at $8.50 Homespun Rag Rugs In plain effects; simple borders. Heavy Oval Rag Rugs Old Fashioned; in light colors. 6xOfeet; . . « « « at $19.75 Sz 10th: s+ ss 6 os Bae Ox left; . 6 2 « » “ $87.80 From 25x50 inches . . . at 75e To Oxi@ fest; ss + « « " SO Regularly $1.10 to 12.25 Purchases will be held for future delivery, if desired. Cool Summer Furniture For Porch and Interior We ave displaying on the Fifth Moor many attractive novelties in our extensive assortments of furniture suitable for Porch, Breakfast Room or Living Room Excellent values are now evailatle of which the following are indicative: 3. Reed Suite, 4 pieces, as illustrated, inantique wory or Baronial brown, or any finish desired. ..............at g Room Suite, 4 pes: | Liy Porch Suite, 6 pieces: in Baronial brown, cretonne ne in green and yellow, with reed cushions, glass top on table, at $173.00 | seats and backs, at $74.50 Rattan Suite, 7 pieces, sano en | Porch Chairs, double eo on ; in ivory and black, at $202.50 | cane with maple frames, $3.25 to 12,00 Willow Chaise Longues, at $20.00 | Willow Arm Chairs, at $4.50 $210.00 Antique Ivory Breakfast Room Suite, 8 pes., at $169.50