The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 11

to protect them from violence. Churchill's, which closed last night with the discharge of the whole crew of 240, was still closed this afternoon. The management told crowds seck- ing to enter that it was hoped to re- FINED AND WARNED THEY FACE CELLS ed Nwenty-One Are in Court Af- ter Disturbances Around Broadway Restaurants. ments In the restaurant were invited to go in and wait for friends if they liked, but no meals wero served James Churchill announced that an entire new staff would be engaged. ters. Rector’s, the Palais Royal and the strikes if immediate not made. Twenty-one striking waiters, ar) ‘rike. Bested for disturbances in front of/ Otto Wagner, Secretary of Proadway restaurants and hotels last © @ight and this morning, were brought before Magistrate Brough in the West Bide Court to-day and fined from $1 B) $20. The Magistrate said that here- Bilcr waiters who are found guilty of Gitising disturbances will be sent to Bie Workhouse. vietory for the men. men $12 a week, The kitchen help at these places also got advances oe NEWS BREVITIES. The Old Mon'a Toy Shop of the New > York Association for Improving the Uractically al! the men arrested are|Condition of the Poor has opened a lie The court tok jatore at No. 611 Fifth Avenue for the Blicns. The court told them that they |Cnriimas eale of toys toys are Pndoubtedly had grievances, as some|all made by aged Ame who are @f the big cafes paid their waiters as Incapeettated for other ; ‘erdinand Scherrer, aged seventy-two, Bow as $4 and $8 a week, but that the /a ‘grocer, was found dead to-day, from Bien asphyziation by, illuminating kas in his heir home at No. 244 Humboldt Street Brooklyn William Fairbairn, a retired merchant, living at No, 1923 Fulton Street, Brook yn, Was siruck by a motorcycle front of his home While crossing Bro: nue Catherine Utte fayette Avenuo, struck by an’ automobil wos fractured After drugging his beer, Mra Niuchpowich of No. Brooklyn, stole from. him $1,200 and $194 in cash, nd that their actions and order, ned in front of Astor, Reisenweber's kept the police busy aded with placards s not to go into those d tried to keep out men ed to take their places, They de- fic the police when told to move on, frowds gathered and several times free-for-all fights appeared in pros- Peet before the waiters were bundled Wir to police stations and to court. arly to-day a melee occurred tn | Grand Jury Hoth Street between Sth and 9th Ave- |,, The New Jers ties and Corrections has appoin Hues when fifty striking walters at-|Hugh M. Bethell of Upper, NM tacked half a dozen negro. strike- breakers from Reisenweber's. Bottles Bnd other missiles were thrown, and Policeman tee Deno had to draw his revolver to disperse the crowd. Three of the strikers were vat thal Her’ skull Magistrate Si State Board of Chari- g Sing J me Keep Up Yeur Pledge Bay Thrift and W. S. S. Regularly Beautiful Scarfs for Christmas Gifts E ARE fortunate in being able to show an extensive and most attractive assortment of beautiful Scarfs suitable for Christmas gifts. Although many of these Scarfs are now very diffi- cult to procure, the prices quoted are as reasonable as in former seasons. Domestic Crepe de Chine Scarfs. Black, White and every desirable color, $1.75 to 4.50 Liberty Scarfs from Eng- land. Unusual rich colors, both plain and floral designs, $5.95 to 9.50 Lace Scarfs from France. Beautiful specimens including Spanish, Alencon and hand-run effects, $7.50 to 35.00 Lace Scarfs from Ireland. Carrick - ma - Cross and Limerick Lace Scarfs, poraying the exquisite beauty of Irish Needlecraft. Limerick, $21.50 to 110.00 Carrick-ma-Cross, $65.00 to 110.00 Spangled and Beaded Scarfs. Black and colors, $13.75 to 45.00 Black Lace Scarfs. Alencon, Chantilly and WOABIND: i530551 141001 C40 READ IDA LE $8.00 to 47.50 Liberty Silk Scarf, (lIllustrated.) An exclusive importation, White ground, with Satin border and floral designs, in various color combinations, . $8.75. McCutcheon’s ies Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Me) N.Y, h Noe 5 TAC TAG TAC TAG TAG LAO TAT. v0 NNN NO TAC IAG TACT Wi, AI LB DY Dyed BLL Di BOW BWC BY. NTN NOT NINO Liberty Silk Scarf, exclusive impo: (see text below), AOAC AT, 7A RAO ne mm Anorew ALEXANDER 548 Fifth Ave, at 45th Street A Sale of Women’s Beaded Slippers, white, black and gray satin $4.90 a pair; were $7.50, $8, $9 and $10. ‘Nearly all sizes col- lectively. Tho strike was extended to-day to} the Hofbrau and the Century Roof, it was announced at union headquar-! Demands also were presented to Moulin Rouge, with the threat of settlements were| The Pekin was operated \with a reduced force owing to the the Waiters’ Union, announced the first | He said that the Marlborough Hotel had agreed to pay its waiters $15 a weck and that the Strand Roof restaurant will pay its “THE ae WORLD, WEDNESDAY, 1 'WOMEN'S GLUBS START THEIR CRUSADE AGAINST BERMAN MADE i sumo operations about 6 o'clock. | Those who had luncheon engage-| RS. CASPAR WHITNEY Meetings Urging the Boycott Are Held at Various Places Throughout City. Among the organizations holding was | meetings to-day to help the campaign of the Women's National Committee of the American Defense Society to Missouri Woman's Club, which will hold its opening mecting at the Hotel Caspar Whit- al speaker, her n Trade Peril.” rbury this after- three different meeting of the fel Astor, ib at the a | Waldorf. Aste principal boycott me h ty at the Museum of I h Art at No. 597 | Fifth Avenuc Gin's NEGRO REGIMENT LAUDED IN LETTER FROM HAYWARD 10 WHITMAN Commander Tells of Terrific Fight- ing in Which Old 45th Won War Cross, ‘The heroism of the State's negro regi- ment, the old 15th New York Infantry, ig attested in a letter from their com- mander, Col, William Hayward, former Public Service Commissioner, to Gov. | Whitman. He says in part: ata 30 P.M. | | | | | | | “You surely have heard we're in the starting Sept. 26, It t baigieal it seemed days and nights fgueht on, We advan meters (nine or ten miles). “We hac two weeks out for rest, then | back in line It was from t we attacked on Sept. 26, thou uve battalions of our divisior tuning up for several days befe “At 5.25 we started, and after that for days it was inch by in 0 German cannons and r | :welve by foot almost at the & verything hapr happened to a time, 1 jog an w the height pking the ma ey, and I saw Ww planes and w fifty-seven ko over together, 0 say we French play | YONKERS WILL NOT HEAR “GOD SAVE THE KING” | Plans for British Day Celebration in Schoo! toed by Board of Education. jod Save The King" will urd Edie, who did not feel justified in voting on the question, as he is a m the British Rudolph Hleke membe not cl nor of artist, and of the a “tit was r to him why ‘England had e subject of a it would he better to wait until peace ts finally declared and then hold a celebration in honor of all the | Allies,” ne said, boycott German made goods, is the! got cited, the | ended | DECEMBER Ne; 1918, want | GB. Altman & Co. | Solid Mahogany Articles (gifts that will endure) offer a worth-while suggestion for the thoughtful Christmas shopper. | Quaint, decorative, and always useful, these charming mahogany picces are certain to be welcomed, wherever they may chance to go. Among them are writing des sewing tables that recall Old Colony days; tea wagons and tables; stands for books and magazines; | telephone tables and seats; clocks; bowls for fruit and nuts; smoking tables, humidors, | and other essentials of the smoker's outfit. All of these articles are assembled on the Fourth Floor . Attractive Assortments of Semi-made Dresses& Skirts | (in the latest models) are permanently afeature | of the display on the | rst Floor. To the busy woman the advantage of pur- chasing semi=smade (or, more correctly, nearly finished) garments is a very real one. The amount of sewing to be done in order to transform a semi-made garment into a “ready-to-wear” is so small, and so easily accomplished, that it makes mo special de- mand upon one’s time, energy or skill; while the style, material and general appearance of such garments, as sold by B. Altman & Co., leave nothing to be desired. The prices are most appealing. Semi-Made Dresses of navy blue at ° vool serge, effectively braided, $15.00, 19.50, 22.50 & 24.5 Semi-Made Skirts Of navy blue wool serge, in varous attractive models . . 6 at $4.75 to 8.75 - 5.75, 6.50 & 7.50 several smart plaited .75, 17.50 & 19.50 Of white wool s Of wool Madison Arrwer Fifth Avene 34th and 35th Streets Nem Pork Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street | Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY | Bring This Advertisement With You and Get Your TEI; Per Cent. Discount Oti Yo redit Purchase When Opening a New Account meibing for Your Whole Family on Easy Christmas Goods and Toys on Easy Credit Terms yc be WEEKLY, He WEEKLY jaa SES All weriody and all H00e WHER eas in all te WEEKLY, v Drean= in all OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY RYMINGH | | IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED | —A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND IT Stérn Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street An Important Sale Thursday WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED COATS Values up to $45.00 $28.00 Also desirable plain tailored models, fashioned in the favored materials; some have large fur collars, others may be worn with one’s own furs; silk lined and interlined; wanted colors. Special An Exceptional Sale of Women’s NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS At the unusually low price of $22.50 Will be held in the Ready-to-Wear Sections on the Third Floor. The models are heavily lined and warmly interlined. WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK CAMISOLES A Givable Christmas Gift! Made with lace tops and ribbon shoulder straps; regularly sold from $2.25 to 2.95, at $ 1 95 Glove Silk Vests Glove Silk Bloomers ‘Tailored top, embroidered . 25 front,...specially priced at $3.85 Heavy weight, reinforced; teGee larly sold for #2.95, $2.00 Women’s Glove Silk Combination Suits, with bodice top, ribbon shoulder straps, also elastic top; unusual value WOMEN’S STREET PETTICOATS A Special Sale on the Main Floor at $3.75 and 4.95 SMASONABLE models made of Messaline, Jersey and Taffeta, in a most satisfactory choice of pretty Winter colorings. Children’s French Hand-made Dresses Of Nainsook, scalloped bottom, hand-embroidered yoke; sizes 6 months to 2 years; specially low priced at $2.50 and 3.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES | CHILDREN’S DRESSES Of White Batiste and Rep; in attractive Of White Net; smart model; trimmed with 2 to 5 years; laces and ribbons; sizes 2 to 5 years; models; sizes from 2 Unusual value at $2.75 Decidedly low priced $5.50 A selection of this season’s better grade HATS FOR CHILDREN; formerly sold from $3.95 to 8.95, Reduced to $2.50, 3.95 and 5.95 DRESS FABRICS AND COATINGS A Clearance Sale on the Main Floor of Several Thousand Yards of this season’s fashionable weaves, in Dress, Suit, Skirt and Coat lengths. NCLUDED are Wool Velours, Duvet de Poiret Twills, Wool Jersey, Tricotines, Plain and Embroidered Ser- Plaids, Checks and Stripes; English Tweeds aud Homespuns, in a large selection of the wanted colors and black, at greatly reduced prices. Woolen Semi-made Skirts Developed in All Wool Novelty Plaids, Checks and Stripes, ia rich color combinations, navy blue and black ser: in plain tailored and pleated effects, at the special prices of $9.50, 11.95 and 13.50 Laine, Silvertone Velours, HOS}