The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 13

f THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919. CARNEGIE HALL FORBIG MEETING President of State Federation Will Preside in the Fight on Bolshevism, By Frederick Lawrence. James P. Holland, President of the! ’ Anti-Bolshe- | ican members of the York needle trades unions will hold 4 the evening of Saturday, April 19, Carnegie Hatt “Tt will givo mo the greatest pleas: RPeerereneshaeseceeseoesereeneets Aeeteeseenaeseoatensneereses seeeeneenserete re to do everything in my power to ‘elp this m nt against the Reds ho are tryi 4 * ining control | ¥ n of Labor | @ nization | @ inst the | $ = horrent to ation of Labor sed to every= ‘ ands for. The will stand back of any vement, either within or wn membership, to kill e United States. “There is no doubt that Bolshevism 8 galned a footh ides. The 1 in the needle detestable 1 American Labor Fed- ed for the war to our local organiza- tamp it out o 8. “It will give me great pleasure to participate {n the Anti-Rolshevism Convention at Carnegie Hall. IT am roud of the American spirit which 6 convention. delegutes to 1 be encour- he presence in Carnegie Hall of committees from every la- or union outside of the needle trades nd of representatives of the various ceive invitations,” Carnegie Hall has been definitely ded on as the place of meeting. ing thousand seats in the orchestra vill be reserved for the needle trades ‘gates. Several hundred seats will 1 other parts of the hall, the boxes ind the stage will be allotted to com- tinguished army, navy and cuests, State and city officials, admiasion fee will be charged. mission to the hall will be restricted to persons holding reserved seat tickets. These will be distributed only o invited guests, The all-American 1eodlg trades unionists are bearing the entire expense of the meeting. The Committee on Invitations will begin sending the invitations by mall to-day. a Fricke Trinl Goes On To-Day. Judge of the Federal Court yesterday hat the trial of Albert F nautral zed American citizen, on an ‘tn- lictment charging him with’ treason be ontinued to-day. The jury box had n filled when Judge Mayer an- inced the adjournment because of ence of Bricke's counsel on anot! ce. * 2 * * * * * + : * $ 2 * * * * * * + 3 * 2 * $ * 3 * i riotic societies and public spirited mercial organizations that will re- i . 3 : + tion Calling for “Plan” Before —_| together with a statement of the ways Treaty Is Signed. At an executive mecting of the York meeting of the afternoon, After rehearsing the necessity for co-operation and expressing the will-|the office of Director of Citizenship in ingness of the Board “to immediately |‘h® Department of Labor and the ap- New York State Federation of Labor, consider any comprehensive plan hay- | pointment of Raymond B. Crist, Deputy ing that for its object,” the resolu- | Naturalization tion continues; “The board is fully convinced thi ll-Amer- the presentation and adoption of suc er Now Comprehensive plan should preced the making of the proposed treaty JOINT PORT MEETING i d recommends that the present ex- GALLED FOR SATURDAY |istine Soe che! Sew! aertay vor Board of Estimate Passes Resolu-| Porm tt. crumination end study, sider the “port authority” plan pro-| which such comprehensive plan, | viding for the co-operation of New | &bproved, may be successfully carried nting such vas Announce for Tomorrow A Suit Sale PRGPIPIISGIVIS SIFT TI GFET ES TIT ID SI SVIUG IIIS FIVIS VI ITTF IG GIT FTV T ITTF TTF F TH 08 and New Jersey under treaty in the carrying out of port improve-| procedure as may be deemed neces- ments, a resolution was agreed upon|sary or advisuble.” which will be formally adopted at a = board time to the port authority in the port district to be created thereby, and Harbor Development Commission be continued in exlstence so as to such plan for examination and study and means to carry such plan Into effect.” The resolution pledges the board to give its “most earnest thought and consideration to devising methods b into operation, either through the proposed treaty, or such other legal > to-morrow |To Teach A Au WASHINGTO: Commissioner, to the new position, was announced to-day, xpansion of the bureau's work in teaching American ideals to alien reai-|~ dents Is planned by the department, but! gunday World Wants Work Wonders the en for AUL BERNARD The Women’s Shop for Values 22 East 34thS. | “ing New Spring Styles Just Received In a Great Special Purchase Values to $45.00 In Materials of Tricotine Poiret Twill Gabardine Mannish Serge SEOSSSSES SE SSSTSSISSESSSSSEDSSESSS IETIIESS TH TE PIBESTTIBE GS IIIIAA FAVED GD FIA O PPFD EFS PATI P TOOT PV CLOT OFIFOD Store Hours 9A.M. to 5.30 P. M. “Seven Furniture Days’’ Lord & aylor 38th Street Shop Comfortably in the —FIFTH AV Morning 39th Street Monday, April 7, is the last day of this important Semi-Annual Event. Prospective Furniture Buyers will do well to investigate the splendid values it affords. Four-Post Mahogany Bed, full size, three-quarter or twin bed size. $24.75 Louis XVI. ivory or walnut Period Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, choice of $345.00} Queen Anne Mahogany Day Bed, 35 inches wide; frame an nn) — _—————— ’ Four-Piece Hepplewhite Bedroom Suite, choice of wal- $345.00 nut or ivory tg - OU iy f Bry a a nn ee ntti Store Hours 9 A.M. to 5.90 P. M. 38th Street Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— Tomorrow—An Important Sale 39th Street Women’s Tailored Suits, $35.00 At this exceptionally attractive price a choice selection— stripes. Soft negligees with soft French cuffs. Various sleeve lengths. Large assortment to select from. They are made of high grade madras in candy or fancy Also percale and fine mercerized materials in neat and novelty patterns. Six Sma rt Models in Serge, Two New Models in Tweed presenting the latest phases of the Spring Mode in Tailormades. Suits with jaunty box coats, introdac ing smart vestces; with belted, or strictly tailored straight line coats; all featuring narrow shoulders, tight fitt'ng sleeves, as the new silhouette demands Linings of plain or novelty silks; finishing details of marked excellence. A comprehensive showing of Tailored Suits, $29.50 to $285.00 ATrio of Distinctive Modelsin Women’s Serge Capes $35.00 New versions of the ultra fashionable Cape, introducing style notes of decided interest. A new surplice waistcoat model (as il- lustrated). A straight line model, with scarf collar. An extreme novelty with side fastened yoke and tasseled stole collar, All of finely textured Blue Serge, fou- lard lined and button trimmed, to em- phasize their smart swinging lines. Other Capes, $25.00 to $175.00 Glove Silk Camisoles in pink, lace and net trim= MeDrcctrcrecsmeeenbtael ar Glove Silk Bloomers in pink; well reinforced. .§2.95 Glove Silk Union Suits in pink, well made and HANGS Th CVETV GHA iciicece seer ccd rer ceres $3.95 Third Floor Women’s Underwear—Unusual Values Values that will interest the many women who will find these garments an excellent invest- ment both from the standpoint of daintiness and durability. $1.35 extra sizes Ground Floor, 2,400 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS In a Sale Tomorrow and Saturday Gauze Weight Union Suits, tight or loose knee style; regular or extra sizes... . Lisle Thread Vests, excellent quality..........35¢ Lisle Bloomers in pink, black or white; regular or 75c Wore 75e f=, Discriminating men and y those women who attend the Sale will appreciate the values offered on this occasion. The majority of the Shirts represented are selling today in our regular stock at much higher prices. 1,500 Open-End Four-in-Hands, 85c A splendid collection of new patterns and colorings in distinctive designs and superior materials offered ‘Tomorrow at this unusually low price. Ground Floor Ten New Styles at $8.75 High Shoes in black kid- sktn, dark tan calfskin, gun metal calfskin. Men’s dark tan and gun metal High Shoes; sizes incomplete. Clearance of 450 Pairs at $6.75 dium toes. Friday and Saturday Fourth Floor Oxfords in dark tan calf- skin or gun metal; with me- MEN’S SPRING HIGH AND LOW SHOES “Behind the Screen” What Movie-Land Is Like When You Are Inside It. First-Hand Impressions of the Film Country and Its People, By KARL K, KITCHEN, Sunday World Magazine Writer, just back from the West, First Article in Next Sunday WORLD MAGAZINE