The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 4

oer ies ae THE Sear the Colummia far-sightedness and accuracy of sight of our young gunners? Specialist—1 could give it vame, but the cause may be ‘# unconscious practice In watching moving objects from the ground up. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Don’t Suffer Constant! Headache Have your eyes examined. Headache is usually caused by eyestrain. Correct glasses give the only sure relief. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 te $10 thusiasm and ghouting tustily, Yeai B'wat at *yobn St was Yous 7) Sixth | Av, rth St on Sixth Av., aad St. * 101 Nemes at Ann St. jt treet. lp ner te 408 Fulton t Bt.tor. Bond & “Eyesight bd Kateor, of officials of mandeered + brought the 4 thelr parade, FOR LANS -% x e & BUY W. S. S. DAILY 2 Sts Langer tae: ree seen Senet ie. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 yi . \ 3 Misses’ Coats Designed for Warmth Without Furs. Two splendiu models of warm winter coats of heavy all wool velour (silk lined through- out) or of soft warm Scotch wool mixture. Belted style with new pockets and convertible collars. In rich winter colors. Misses’ sizes. Special for Today and Saturday 9.5 Misses’ Dresses Of All Wool Jersey. Straight-line dresses with fringe - trimmed pena back and front, featuring the new round collarless neck line and a belt which becomes a fringed sash in back. Misses’ sizes. Special for Today and Saturday 2.50 Misses’ Dresses Of Silk Crepe Meteor. Beaded ornamentation is introduced on the girdle of a smart tunic model. Of simplicit suitable for street wear or stunning enou for matinee or tea. A number of desired colors. Misses’ sizes. Special for Today and Saturday 29.50 i : Misses’ Separate Skirts Of Velocteen. This modish material is beautifully adapted to smart separate skirts. One model features | braid-bound pockets and belt, and the clever Of Unfinished Worsted. ' and button snugly. Of Corduroy. use of black bone buttons, Black, Navy or Brown. Misses’ Lengths. | Special for Today and Saturday i. 13.50 the snug little collar. 10.00 Formerly up to 19.50 and Velour. Smart, You Never Pay More at epee eee waht BURY THEKASER INPARADEIN ITY New Demonstration Follows’ New York’s Wildest Night —Celebrate in Newark. Bubbling over with patriotic en- “No work to-day; we are burying the Kaiser!” 4,000 shipworkers employed jin the Standard shipbuilding yards on Shooters Island started up Broadway from the Battery this ‘morning. The men, clad in grimy overalls, carried many placards re- ferring to the end of Kaiseriem. On ja pote they carried an effigy of the Eight thousand men had quft work at the Ghooter’s Gland yards when the whistles blew at 8 o'clock, be- lieving that peace had really come. They refused to Meten to the appeals ° company and com- ferryboata, which 0 to Manhattan for ‘The ship-builders ewung into City . Best & Co. ~ WINTER FASHIONS Will Be Specially Priced—-Today and Saturday Juniors’ Coats Belted coats of this exceptionally warm material have convertible collars that cross Made with the Lager trench back. Navy only. Sizes 13-15-1 Special for Today and Saturday 29.50 Girls’ Coats Full straight belted coats, lined throughout and warmly interlined. When worn open the collar is a becoming sailor shape, which crushes softly when buttoned high. and the favored winter colors. Sizes 10-16 yrs. Special for Today and Saturday 19.50 One piece sailor dresses of navy all-wool serge with embroidered emblems on sleeve and col- lar and further trimmed in strictly nautical fashion with white braid. Sizes 10 to 16 yrs. Special for Today and Saturday 11.50 Little Girls’ Coa With Fur Trimmed Collars. Straight box coats of fine wool velour. Double breasted style made exceptionally warm with interlining and fur trimming on Special for Today and Saturday 12.00 Sale Today and Saturday—Women’s Trimmed Hats ‘Distinctive Suit and Dees Hate inh.yons ped Penne | Velvet, Hatters Plush out-of-the-ordinary Hats, featurin icity that in- stantly attracts, and decorative treatments sea aeuee. Sens wewileg Hall Ploza, whero they called for a speech from Mayor Hylan. The Mayor was busy at a Board of Est!- mate meeting and Grover A. Whalen, his secretary, appeared in his stead. The procession then continued up Broadway, In the front line walked @ man carrying a gallows, from which hung a dead chicken. The departed bird was labeled “The Kaiser.” When whistles began blowing at 8 o'clock this morning workers in the Morse, Robbins, Tebo and She- wan Shipyards in South ‘Brooklyn threw down their tools, believing that tho armistice between the Al- les and Germany had finally beon signed. Nearly 2,600 men left the Moi ards despite the pleas of of- ficials. All the 6,000 workers in the Roving pinnt, the 2,000 in the Tebo plant, and 3,000 in the Shewan plant stopped work and formed parades through the streets of Brooklyn, some of the marchers going to Man- hattan, At Borough Hall the pa- raders were addressed by Borough President Riegelmann, Over in Newark several thousand employees of the Submarine Boat day's celebration. Appeals to the workers were useless. ‘The crowd acted as one man. Seizing old sheets of tin, iron bara, anything that would make @ noise, the frenzied men took possession of every street ear, train and vehicle in sight and made thelr way to Broad Street where they massed about the City Hall, singing, cheering, throwing confetti and waving fags. Impromptu parades were formed yTS. In black Sizes 4 to 8 yrs. | Staten Island Shipbuilding Company Corporation threw down their tools Cc a this morning aind continued yester- #f in every main street of the city, and ff the shipworkers were joined by women, children and business men who caught their enthusiasm, The parade of the ship workers was one of a few reminders to-day of the wildest celebracion ever held in New York, which began yesterday after. noon and iasted until dawn, Twelve hundred employees of the Joy it” at Port Richmond also quit work ac 8.30 A. M. and joined in the celebra- tions, ‘Tho workers at the company's Mariner’s Harbor yard stayed on the job in answer to the appeals of J. Winslow, General Superintendent. Last night was a night that never will be described. But it meant one thing, and that thing may be ex- pressed in the words of the perspiring traffic cop who madly tried to do his duty at 424 and Broadway. Said he: “Well, maybe Germany’ hasn't signed yet, but if she doesn't sign in about twenty minutes after her white flag bearers get to Foch’s of- fice, this crowd will be so darn mad that when Germany does get peace recuperative tm tafluense, orton Mahied Mins, Very “Slaestbte are if subway MISSES’ Wool Velour Suit Trimmed with grey fur (AS ILLUSTRATED) Unusual at 68.00 COLLAR and cuffs of gray Opossum fur are attractive features of this new winter Suit, also the clever arrangement of tail- ored belt that crosses surplice style both back and front of coat. The colors, navy or delphine blue are two of the season's favorite shades; new model straightline skirt. 14 to 20 years, Other New Model Misses’ Suits Of soft wool fabrics, velveteen or chiffon velvet; fur trimmed or smartly tailored without fur, 29.50 to 265.00 there won't be any Germany to en- The population of New York dined on INT last night, tf the subsequent noise is any criterion, and woman felt himself to be o hig! explosive shell, knew that he was going to burst, and did. There were more kinds of noise than the island nad ever invented before, and of each separate noise the abundance was unprecedented, ” The restaurants, the theatres, the bars and the thrift stamps» were scenes of hilarity. A few conserva- tives tried to get a hearing for deni- uls that Germany had signed, “Then we'll whoop things ap till she does sign,” was the answer of the revellers, and @ group of them com- nandeered a milk wagon, and of every can (they were empty by that time) made one more drum, On a bench in the Times Square | of station, and listening to the roar of passing trains, was a morose old man. “This is the only qutet place I cam find,” he said. Street cleaners bore the brunt of the ‘day after’ in cleaning up streets BUSINESS HOURS=9 A. M. to 6 P, ML’ Feanklin Sina & CO, Fifth Avenue, 37th aud 38th Streets Latest Winter Fashions’ ~**| For Misses, Juniors and Girls MISSES’ and GIRLS’ APPAREL SHOPS, Second Floor and parks. It may take several] am U. Oliver, bios A Poptions lays, stacturer, Was , knox uel automobile tr William U, to Grate KNOXVILLE, So J Pte ‘adietm o Every man ‘on ‘detective a Nov. + Wit A MOTHER’S STRENGTH than o} to help maintain the nnd nay adequate ry str to assure chil Ils as urine forthe moter, ae i da tthe hil, ope ce ,dependence upon alcoholic laden ine ene A not found in alcohol, SCOITS EMULSION’ teedeers ee fisek es eae & paleo 5 ae a 2 Scott's is tonie-n urishment, ticul, Sited lor the trying period of motes To gaa scotrs ve mee aion, Bum BUILDS UP STRENGTH, sitting mournfully | OF viavd At Special Prices Saturda Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats Also coats without fur, of all wool Pom Pom or wool velour, in the most wanted colors; collars of natural or taupe nutria or Hudson Seal fur, also self collars; silk lined, warmly interlined. 14 to 20 yrs. Unusual at 59. 50 Junior Misses’ Winter Coat Fur trimmed wool velour coat, in reindeer, delphine, taupe, brown or navy; collar of natural nutria fur; silk lined, warmly interlined. 15, 17 and 19 yrs. Gaatites at 49.50 | Misses’ Velveteen Dress Of velveteen in rich shadings of navy, seal brown, also black; cord tucked trimming; wide moire ribbon sash ; embroidered in vari-colors. 14 to 20 yrs, Unusual at 29.50 Youthful simplicity is the charm of this velveteen dress, in black navy or brown; softly draped welt end grace- ful tunic skirt. usual at 19,75 Junior Girls’ Velveteen Dress 13 to 17 years. Misses’ Wool Velour Dress 26.00 t An Exceptional Price Considering 4 Style, Quality and Workmanship | Collarless Dress in brown, Pekin blue, Burgundy or reindeer, fastening to side with large ornamental buttons; silk soutache | An Entirely New Winter Model | braided and self cord tucked; pleated belt of material fastened with buckle at side. 14 to 20 years, At Special Prices Saturd GIRLS’ WINTER COAT; of fine quality wool velour in * new winter shades, with natural! nutria fur collar; belted all around or with sash of material; lined throughout and warmly interlined. 6 to 16 years, Unusual at GIRLS’ VELVETEEN DRESS. Semi-Empire dress in navy, brown or ‘black; crushed girdle slips pao} braid Covered butkles, tailored bow at back; Georgette frill trims neck and sleeves. 10 to 16 years us! at | Girls’ Coats and Dresses i 29.50 ———————————————————————