The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 7

; ai etaponnd 1 gg SH eat IG, at QUEENS WORKERS |Some Apt Pupils in Tammany’s First Class LEVIED FOR WAR PLANTS | Manufacturers Told They Must Re- lease Men for Airplane and Gas Concerns. Manufacturers in Queens, employ- | ing more than 50,000 men and women, | ( were startled yesterday afternoon at) & conference in the Queens Chamber of Commerce when they were told their establishments were about to bo levied upon to recruit more than 10,000 workers to supply the demands of the United States Government at the Wright-Martin factory and the Gas Defense plant, both im Long Island City. | Ernest Hostetter, employment agent | at the Wright-Martin factory, said: “Wo will want 9,000 additional_em- | } ployees. Wo are going to make $00 | horse power motors, We intend tu| employ men and women. We will co- operate with the manufacturers in this district, if possible, but we are! going to fill our shop. We will pay whatever is mecessary to get thts labor.” | George J. Quinn, head of the office @ivision at the Gas Defense plant, said: “We will need at once a large addi- tional force. Our industry at present ia the most crucial in the United States. We must have the em. ployee.” | : (i "Neding Ach Idle ANALAX Ye Sor ores sider this condition an unavoidable evil. Take pink crystallized AN- THE EVENING WORLD of Women Voters and Their Wise Instruct. rT MRS VIRGINIA. HAMLET ON A Hammon “First Class” of New Voters Told Not to Buy Soda Water for Voters. One hundred brand new lady lead- ers, seated behind closely guarded doors, were last night initiated into the time honored secret art of iow Tammany routs the ranks of Repub- licans and reformers. Tho first cluss of instruction was held in the I'ttle red schoo! house on Fourteenth Street EDWARD F. BoyLe LADIES TO CACHES PLE ue TAMMANY MAJORITIES B vention of school teachers or prosper. | ous business women. Many of the! women present were the wives, sisters or even mothers of Tammany leaders or men equally as closely associated with that organization. ‘Therefore, the task of instructing them in the Intri- cacies of election work will pot be a very difficult one. “Why, ny husband talks politics in his sleep,” explained one of the female | district Captains. “A woman who has |been married many years to a Tam- many leader can't learn much even from the lips of a wise mau like Mr. nitial instruction consisted of ALAX pastilles (which taste like candied fruit) | and get well. f “Dont's" for women in poli- cipal | | and was presided over by Munic'pal iio.” ainough the list is regarded Court Justice Edward F. Boyle, for- jas 4 treasured secret by Tammany, mer head of the Board of Elections. |it is known that Mr. Boyle told of a | Now that the right to vote has been {number that had been strenuously For sale at | applied to male district captains and » all drug extended to women, and members of | their workers, but were not applicable ED the gentler sex nomst sit in with /to women. ins! e, the ludies malo election officers at the polls learned that election officer or McKESSON & ROBBINS, New York = and get out the vote as well, the Lady |Werker could be sent to jail for of aol ing a prospective voter a drink o jand the Tiger will henceforth work cigar. Even an ice in closest harmony. ‘fered with the best intention py an In days of old a woman intruder |enthusiastic woman vote getter | 4 " might be construed by the enemy as jat & meeting of Tammany district |, bribe. Therefore the ladies inust | leaders woulc have to tind ber way |keep away from even the most harm- | through clouds of less looking drug stores, cream soda of- tobacco smoke UALITY in it- jwith the aid of @ gas mask. Not| Inasmuch as every female Tam- self is distinc- so tast night. Every male leader) many wouter was eliner engaged or tive. Coupled was clean shaven and cigariess. The |necassary to remind any of them that with proper de- fifi] | emt of barber shop “lily of the jeven a harmicss kiss offered for a i's freely mingled with the sub- |Vote Was punishable under the stern si fit and |statutes. 3 Setecn ee Uer sachets, and the usual roar of |""tny instructor then passed on to Pp the Tiger had subsided to a@ faint |the more prosaic technicalities of the clusiveness Bill! purring. All that was missing was|law. For instance, women must re- into # that go the pink tea and the angel cake. Peppers eset to sign every suit of clothes we It must not be inferred that the |Diwaq More than one otherwise make for men and boys, gathering of women who journeyed) cientions election officer bas been from the various districts of Man- hattan to absorb Tammany lore were of the type to be found at @ week-end country club party. There wasn't a fruffy ruffle or a tango expert among them, As Instructor Doyle explained oon for this apparently innocent slip. Mr. Boyle said he hoped that by the time the new election machinery in this city was working smoothly the labor would be equally divided it becomes ultra-distinc- tive. Styled within the exacting limits of good form and moderately ‘ with pride while the ladies were tak- i . | priced our clothes today | ing their seats, they were all women |Detween men i en of the represent the highest of standing in their communities, | PATy. upon bis! i s thoroughly conversant with the af- | he! o. kly | ideals of excellence fairs of their respective districts and ring the intrics ails, | fully equipped to make Tammany a| EXAMINATIONS | bigger, better and stronger orguniza- | | tion than it has ever been. FOR TORS AND POLL CLERKS, | | SOME DIDN'T HAVE MUCH To), There will be an examination for | BROTHERS INSPEC. inspectors on July 15. This will be | under the direction of the Board pe tions, Examinations for poll | LEARN. The gathering had the air of a con- | | | Down Come Men’s Panama Hats Our $5 and $7.50 grades, $3.75 Our $10 grade, $5 HE story is practically told in the above lines, and the savings are so Clearly indicated that no man can question '" || them. Every hat is the regular Wanamaker quality—and | you can choose from Alpine, telescope and sunken crown models. If you want your new Panama for the Fourth, this _ || Mi is your invitation to a thrift party. Wanamaker White Silk Shirts i. For Men—$3.95 Instead of $7.50 PHE first call! Imported white habutai silk shirts—made in || Japan one year ago—sewed with silk thread—finished |], with linen neckbands. Sizes 14 to17, Regularly in our stock at $7.50. YOURS for $3.95. } The short and simple story of a MAN’S OPPORTUNITY! || Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. | ar | | JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, at Ninth Street Taft and Walsh of the War Labor | | Plains, capita! MI6S, : euizaseate M. BARRE LaDy LEAD or THe GAS HO Dis lerks and other officials w: 1 later date, not yet deci Women will receive the sam| men, Where there are four tom there will be at least sixWgpo proportionate increase all alomm thi suggestion was made at last ht’s meeting that school teachers ht serve on election boards. This plan was discouraged, however, on the ground that women already in the empioy of the city might be red because they would be receiv- | es. Among prominent women pres- ent at the first session of the scnooi for Tammany workers were Mrs. R. - Lau, co-leader of the Ninth As- sembly District with Ralph Williams; Miss Elizabeth M. Barry, representing the old Twelfth District where Ch ¥. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, ; casts his vote; Mrs. Alfred EB Smith, wife of the Aldermanic President, and Mrs. M. A. Do Julto, captain in the Twenty-third Assembly District. Dur. ing a period of two months Mrs, Lau and her workers have enrolled 1,100 women, As a result, the Republicans now lead by but 400 in the enrolment. This is but an instance of what the women are doing for Tanmany Mall, in strictly Republican districta, Jn) many districts the women have open-! ed clubs in the same buildings in! which the men’s clubs are established. | —eanellieeieis SAY WILSON CAN FIX RATES. | Street Car Companten and Men In-| aint He Has Power. | WASHINGTON, June 26.—Street rail- | road company representatives and rt resentatives of the employees joined to- | day in presenting to joint Chairmen, Board a report declaring that war emergency powers conferred on Presi- dent Wilson by Congress would allow him to fix directly increased rates for transportation in local communities where necessary on account of wage advances. “The whole Board probably should be | convened to decide this point,” Mr. Taft | tab atter listening to the presen- | ten it 1s our opinion that our duty | Would be to invite the attention of the President to this construi case | we find it necessary to in ¢ cot A= Fike \ CONGRESS RECESS SOON. Leaders Hope to Week. WASHINGTON, June 26.—House ani! | t Away Next Senate leaders have reached a formal agreement for a thirty or forty-day ro-| cess as soon as appropriation bills and | pending conference reports are out of tne way, House Majority Leader Kitchin an- | nounced to-day President Wilson agreed to such an| © with Con yesterday, | &ressional Kitchin said. “We should be able to get away by July 1 or 2," said Mr. Kitchin. “The recess will be for at least thirty days and not more than forty days."’ | a oe STATEN ISLAND NOTES. To-morrow will witness the departure of Richmond Borough's final detach- ment to complete its quota under the | Selective service cali of 1917, ‘There will | be 35 from Board No, 187 and 10 from | Board No, 189, and the forty-five young | men wi £¢, \ This is commencement week in the borough, and Staten Island's Curtis High School and reventeen other public schools will turn out a total of 543 grad uates, a new record, exceeding las Year's mark by 101, Public Schools Nos. 14, 18, 20 and 23 ied o thelr exer Nos, 6, 12 and 16 w: follow. to-day d to-morrow will be the great day, with the commencement of Curtis Htel and the remainder of the grammar schools With the laying No, 12 in the yi Shipbuilding Corpor Island of the keel of ship cf the Standart on Shooter. ‘on. another ne berth made launched Mon- driven by ton beam ee WESTCHESTER NOTES. The certificate of Incorporation of the Darbrich Realty Corporation has been filed, ‘The principal office is In White tock $10,000, and it te eral contracting and *. The three direc- Darrow, Francia A Birch, all of Woite| to carry on a real estate busin tors are Annie W and David 1. Plains, County Judge Frank L. Young has ordered the sentence of one Sam Shap- {ro at the “Pen modified — from thirty-one days to thirteen days, on recommendation of County Physician Russell, The Fiske-Brush contest continued to-day without the jurors being pres- ent, ¢ greater part of the morning Was taken up in the discustion of an objections to certain ballots in Diss viet One, feet Are WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918, |BREAKERS OF FOOD RULES | SUFFER MORE PENALTIES.» | Baking Company Must Clos¢ —Grocer Who Overcharged for | Wednesday. Johnson charged 14 cents Jury in the Brooklyn Fed A quart for Grade Rb stead of the fixed price ¢ Hecht, a baker of must wheat substitutes in brea | posite, Bronx. | Jacob Elberg, grocer, of No. ington Street, was found No. Milk Is Punished. mounts. i amennee asiv ing sugar | ne = Pechter store at Cherry and Madi- Baking venta. Kast close for the same 4 period because he did not use enough | presenting false statement A. like | paratory ‘oak | penalty was imposed on Alfonso Es- Week 410 Hughes Avenue, the y of “| enforcing combinati ale ‘sell. | The Federal Food Board has just | *hforeing combination sales and s ordered that Company’ sammtiisis ee closed tat ous ask |TWO GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY. | Bread manufactured by this firm did eral Court of NJ. wedi m- Saenae kt! Mio, tcf Alen | VANISHED FROM CONEY BOAT alty ts tee be #en- tenced by y. Allison of his pre ide Letter Im Pocket, education. = MeGinnies out and @ straw hat found D'Ambfosia aided in @reparine. these |, of the Iron steamboat statements. Allison turned State's evidence testified he had paid $50 to % e i Tt reniment prod it Vinnian, | Ieiand ati ORFADN | over by sinihee | West 126th Street Station and the notary in th @ pocket Lieut letter addressed notified. ken in records since the indictments between the lawyer their teatimon to Mra, Bast 31st Street at the Bond o| ot Malcolm & Sackay of the coat i ti % Lawyer and Notary Plotted to Get yesterday, when he appointed |her husband. In the letter he said he lose contain the required 25 per cent. | Youth Weat Point. administrat ft the. Will oF hie | was discouraged and the best thing for [of wheat substitutes, | John J. McGinniss, a lawyer of No, | mot Mra, Donald Mackay, widow! nim was to “end |t a She said when The ‘grocery of Gustav Jobneon,|1%6 Kemsen Strect, Brooklyn, and | 0C® mmember of the New York bankers ce veaterday: he showed no Whitney Avenue, Elmburst, must| Frank D'Ambrosia, a notary in his of-| gent of the Stock Exchange, and| signa of despondency and told her he close next Monday, Tuesday and| ice, were found guilty last night by a|three times Mayor of nglewood,| was going to visit his mother, He was ry twenty-eight veare old. BUY . THRIFT STAMPS (25¢) Founded 1826 Interesting Events for Tomorrow Wash Silks Silks in desirable styles and | colors. Very Special | at 78c per yard | Second Floor and white. Pre-Inventory Sale Household Linens This is the last week of the Sale—the final opportunity to take advantage of the unusual price reductions which have been made on high grade linens taken from our regular stock. Fine Irish Linen Damask Table Cloths BSRVOLUS ccs enan ens .reduced price $5.95 2x24 yards +. .+s+.reduced price $7.50 2x3 yards.......%.....++sereduced price $9.00 Napkins to Match Medium Size........ reduced price, dozen $6.95 Odd Damask Table Cloths Reduced prices, ......51.-0++0s $4.50 to $11.00 Odd Damask Napkins Reduced prices..........dozen $6.75 to $18.00 Irish Linen Embroidered Pillow Cases Reduced prices ae gece it pair $3.75 and $4.50 “Linhuck” H. S. White Dish Towels Towels Reduced to $4.50 dozen | Reduced to $2.95 dozen Pre-Inventory Clearance of Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Linens Doylies, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Tea and Luncheon Cloths. At Unparalleled Reductions Becond Floor Smartest of White Footwear for Women At Unusually Low Prices Styles that fashionable women demand for Dress and Sport wear, featuring the ultra novel- ties as well as more conservative effects. White Canvas Low Shoes Special $3.95 Pumps with white soles and Louis XVI. heels. Sport Oxfords with rubber soles. White Boots and Oxfords Special $5.25 Fine white canvas Laced Boots with military heels; also Oxfords on smart lines, High-cut White Boots, $6.85 Finest white Reignskin Cloth Boots, laced and on long slender lines; Louis XVI. heels. Second Floor, Couch Hammocks, Special $9.75 Khaki or gray colored, sightly and of substantial construction. with mattress fibre filled, and the springs are rust proof, Other Hammocks of the leading makes, cravenetted in gray, khaki and fancy colors, Lawn Swings Fourth Floor, Lord € Taylor Store Hours in June—g A. M. to 5 P. M. ‘ 9,500 yards 1,500 yards of 32-inch Wash } Cotton Voiles in more than a hundred pretty designs on colored grounds, also a full range of plain colors, and black 35¢ sa Ground floor ‘These couch Hammocks are Chain hung, ‘The wind shield is adjustable ce ees» $6.50 | Awnings from $4.50 to 10,50 Tubular Iron Stands. $5.50! Pillows, ,,.. $1.50 to $3.00 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. Greeley 1900 Semi-Made Skirts | | $00 Skirts of white wash fab- | rics, plain fancies and tan cor- i} duroy. Splendid Values at $2.85 each Second Iloer Women’s Dresses Midsummer’s Smartest Fabrics and Fashions Most Attractively Priced $25.00 A charming collection of models, for both town and country wear. Foulard Silk Dresses In Shirtwaist effects combined with Georgette Crepe. Striped Tub Silk Dresses In Shirtwaist effects with embroidered organdie or pleated frills. Navy Blue Taffeta Dresses In simple but smartly practical styles. Dainty Organdie Dresses White and pastel shades, for Summer Afternoon and Evening wear. Third Floor. Women’s Suits In Wool Jersey And “La Jerz’” Silk At the Special Price $15.00 Smart models, equally desirable for street and sport wear. Jauntily belted coats with pockets; new straight line skirts. Wool Jerseys in beth the neutral and bright shades. La Jerz in Gay Sport Colors. Ideal Suits for Vacation Wear. Blue Serge Capes A Braid Trimmed Military Model, $19.50 Extremely graceful Capes, with full ripple back, deep collar, cressover fronts, braid edged. An exceptional value, Tweed Coats, Advance Models $29.50 Dark Oxford colored mixtures of superior quality, in swagger models on latest English lines. Finely tailored. Third Floor PMI TLNON ANU t return trip from Coney A. M. to-day were turned pt Hogan to the police of the Meehan found a Samuel Gold- She was tauion tdentified snd bat as having belonged to