The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 4

FAIRNESS NAL INDUSTRIES URGED ae iaad aE BY ROCKEFELLER capital, of fairness. RMT PTT eT ‘ manhgement, Tabor and the commu- nity,” said John PD. Rockefeller Jr., spéaking here session of the Reconstruction Conference, War Emergency and these four parties who refuse to re- organize their indastrial households} tor ffidustrial The Substance or the Shadow? tablets are both white. Ph Aceat wpe Arad aarti in. But only one contaius genuine of medicinal products are sold ie the form of Aspirin eal praia whe tatters ace sornctianea ceted when aper-Fubtets of Anpurte te moaved with" Bayer in white wnttete, naked for. and | tabiet of ‘every rennios 4 Legit boy tes ccootnons wot the shesews *! New Winter Models WOMEN’S COATS and. : WRAP-COATS Unusually good values considering quality of fabrics and ‘fine workmanship eS arte tee shies mal pis Sse as ips moc Franklin Simon 8 Co, A Store of Individual Shops” Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets tHe EV#RiNG WoRLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918. LIVERMORE AND HIS BRIDE,“ CONGRESS FAVORED LEAGUE “Never whe there such an oppor- tunity ag exists to-day for the indus- in the light of the modern epltit will] Provement and national solidarity.” Test the responsibility for much radi- cal and drastic measures as may be| domain of commerce the hatred and later forced upon industry it the high- est interests of all are not shortly] be lemened if the United States re- . ~ RTLANTIC CITY, Dec. There | considered and dealt with in a spirit ~ gfe four parties to Possibility -of perpetuating in the bitterness engendered by the war will fuses to be drawn into any agreement or understanding that would make + | her a party to @ boycott of the com- merce of any of the nations that have ® declaration in an address prepared by James A. Farrell of New York and read in his absence, warfare after the war,” Mr. said, “there should be no ground for misunderstanding our position. An her idols of militartam and the relent- less application of superior force, can establish no right to demand the raising of the economic, blockade which has been a most potent instru- ment in ending the war.” pascsennih » Aah sd HOOVER TO CONFER AT SPA. American Trade Body eof Berlin o BERLIN, Dee. 6 (By the Associated Press.)—Arthur 1, Dunning, Headquarters where the Armistice Commission has been in session) to con= fer with the American military aus rt Hoover, . the which Mr, resents, hi yrinesa itnel? ‘of’ the United States Government in connection with the pro- posed food reltef. nn been arrayed against each other, was | unrepentant Germany, still wedded to | Nutria Fur Collared Coats Also ten other distinctive models NUTRIA fur collared coat of suede wool velour coating; shawl collar of natural or taupe nutria or French seal fur. e other models of various wool fabrics are fur trimmed or without fur; silk Ine warmly interlined. Unusual a, 45.00 High-Class Winter Coats Including coats of “Worumbo” Kashmir Velout GMART winter coats or wrap-coats of “Worumbé” kashmir wool velour, crystal cord cloth, silvey wool velour, suede wool velour or othef wool fal nutria or French seal fur trimmed, also strictly tail silk lined, warmly interlined, odd] edd ; ra 50.00 nusua Chiffon Velvet Evening Wraps Fur trimmed or with velvet throw-sc arf Two distinct models in sapphire blue, American beauty, victory red, grass green, Quaker gray and black; one wrap has large collar and banded cufis of taupe nutria fur; the other a smartly draped wrap withont fur; silk lined, warmly interlined. Unusual at 79,50 Will Close Out Friday Women’s Exclusive Model Coats ¢eMostly cne of a Style and Color | 75.00 Heretofore $89.50 to $125.00 RESS coats or wrap-coats enriched with fashion: D made of various soft. wool fab: rea ings; silk lined, warmly interlined. NO CREDITS rics in new winter color- NO EXCHANGES wre te La a ut Trae ats Bega ees, Rane ue 0. ba taeattal n- " Lae ‘ oan) 7 peuce terms, including the 16 of na Wi-Gay ‘at & genet Hertel “fender With oftar | vistas a FORMER DOROTHY, WENDT, ON OF RATIONS FH YO1G | Steen, wore nnovsec gau'8, 1005. 4 broad sympathy permanently MEI A BA Senator Knox brought to light this low + [bridge tho chasm that ts daity eening ATLANTIC CITY HONEYMOON .. q lib SRO BY bald whet the, Unita “Upon the heads of thé leaders of] Wider aiyiee the erry . een President by Law Authorized to Call | states had a definite policy with ry r aS roy and to @vfabjish a soll undation ree % % - sf | speet to the league of na @ poliey . a . proxperity, social im- Conference bad Disarmament enunciated not alone by the cutive IF at War Close.. | Head of the Government, but by the 7 JESSE. L LIVERMORE, Jesse Livermore, the Wall Street operator, and his bride, who was Miss Dorothy Wendt of No, 286 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn,' are pending their honeymoon in the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, Before the singer’s marriage to the “boy plunger” ‘she and her mother lived at \the ‘St. Regis Hotel, Manhattan, aS EHR OF ZION STIRS INQUIRY aPC SEY Swann Investigates’ Snicide’ of Sadie Dellon After Mob Stoned’ ‘Emblem! District Attorney Swann has ordered & public hearing at.4 o'clock to-day | the lotby of hia ofMlees into the dea of fourteen-year-old Sadie Dellon, who committed suicide on Oct. 27, after the flag of Zion, .which she had hung be- tween two American flags on the fire- escape of her. hame at No, Wt West 15th Street) was stoned by a crowd and torn down by a policéman, who termed it the flag of the Bolsheviki, Assistant District Attorney ‘Samuel Markewitch and Attorney Abraham Levy of No. 55 Liberty Sircet,. have been appointed to conduct the hearing, Levy volunteered fils services after’ ap- peals from editors of Jewish news- | papers, who charge the girl was mur- dered. The returning soldiers will never return to sleep- ing indoors if there’s a com- fortable place to do it out- doors. They’ve learned |the lesson of “plenty of fresh air.”’ Red blood! 4 Let’s all sleep out! Or |as near the windows as the | law allows! : iW Outdoor sleeping _ suits. |Sizes for the whole family. Qutdoor sleeping bags, too —you, can’t kick ‘em off, A sleeping porch soon mys for itself in sounder sleep @nd better | health, Why not give the family | a Christmas order on us for an.outdoor-suit or bag? RoGERs Peer COMPANY Broadway H at 13th St, WASITINGTON, Dec. 5.—Congrens, it was disclosed toylay, went on record] K Jn Yavor © fa Ienguo of nations to en- [of the league is deferred until after the | forte peace more than a year before President Wilson. passed a law authorizing and requesting | President Wilson to call a conference of nations at the close of the war to dis- cuss disarmament, international arbitra- tion and other means of avoiding future conflicts, * of “nine eminent citizens of the United | Wounded—P. O'Brien, Brooklyn; {ll States” as this country’s delegates and appropriated money to pay their ex- penses. President Wik fourteen, ‘8 chosen representatives in Con~ said to-day that If formation | DIAMONDS IN MODERN SETTINGS peace treaty bas been signed the 1916 Inw could be invoked. On Aug. 29, 1916, it Sahn: + 2 Americans in Canadian Casualtion. OTTAWA, Dee. 5.—The following names of Americans appear in to- day's overseas casualty list: Died— It provided for appointment |K: M. Miller, Ridgefield Park, N. J.; K. R. Otis, Rouse’s Point, N. Y. GALA OPENING! Pest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 tnvtete..y-o-u the scores and scores of Wise Parents, Kind Friends,—and Babies, whose first rosy re- membrances are of the Liliputian Bazaar—to When the elevators leave you tomorrow at our Fourth Floor in the familiar . Liliputian Bazaar, you have but to turn about, and through a new broad archway is revealed THE LAND WHERE « CHILDREN'S DREAMS ComE TRUE Not the LARGEST toy tandbut the BEST toy land: not the MOST toys in New York but the CHOICEST toys in the country, and it goes without saying, no taint of the enemy's touch is upon one of them. Arrangement comes first. It is not @ happenstance that those who serve you can put their hands on things so quickly, or that you yourself can so easily find your way around. Fun ny M LrrOrs may account partially for the comfortable jollity which possesses all visitors, big and little. The Funny Mirrors are on either side as you enter, Splashes of brilliant color. Lanterns swing and sway over bright red tables of wonderful toys, Eiffel towers, the highest in New York; quaint music boxes, you will find them playing; elephants, big enough to ride upon; and, in honor of France, the new Alsatian doll—all expressing our long-established policy, you never pay more at Best's. The Children’s Book Shop. Long oak table, comfortable bench, fireplace, and walls of books high as you can see! Something new about getting a haircut. comes with LILIPUTIA. Not that we can explain it here! But it has never been done before, and it’s good. You'll agree. Many other things besides, the Mechanical Toy Shop, the Menagerie, the Game Room, the tinkling old-fashioned music boxes, andentirely different new ones, the Dol! Palace with its crystal chandelier and myriad mir- rors, and more, but, as Kipling says, that's another story! Come and See!