The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 5

PUBLICAUTHORITY ONLY WILL SAVE MILK STON Put an End to Hopeless Price Conditions, By Sophie Irene Loeb. _, Milk expositions may come and go, but the consumers’ price goes on for- ever. ‘The National Milk and Dairy Farm ery More Than Ever INSTANT POSTUM is appealing to coffee drinkers. Its rich flavor, | healthfulness, reasons why. | Cordon &Dilworth s== REAL ORANGE MARMALADE MADE from wild bitter oranges giving that dis tinctive flavor which has made Orange Marmalade @ traditional breakfast \ relish with the English and Scotch for centuries Sold byleading If unobtainable at yours call Bryant 5244 OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home ~ “ADVERTISEMENT. ~ Article Bo. 10 Chiropractic For Health At the present time the Chiroprac: tors number many thousands. hey are all over the United States, Canada and foreign countries, Their organiza- tions, which protect themselves and their patients, and for the promotion of freedom in matters pertaining to health, are growing more powerful every day; and in many States they have succeeded in having repealed such laws as COMPEL the people to resort to other practitioners by render- ing it IMPOSSIBLE for them to choose Aarne else.. Their patients, many fe most prominent in their ri pele communities, run into the taillions; and while it cannot be said to be on the tip of everyone's tongue, still CHIROPRACTIC is daily be- coming an important factor in the lives of many more individuals than at first sight might be imagined. The world moves. People are no longer asleep. You will find that the average individual has his mind alert, his eyes and ears wide open for any- thing that is new and progressive. He looks for improvement in ALL things ~-the care of his body as well as the incidental details of his life Now, the reason the Chiropractor is so successful is because he gets his from people with LIVE spines instead tory. He considers the individual as a living entity rather than as a chemical combination. He deals with the mani- festations of .ife ONLY, and has noth- ing whatever to do with dead matter. At first sight his theories may seem to be all wrong, and his reasoning ridicu- | lous; but no one can gainsay the re- sults that follow their application to} living. breathing human beings. Before consulting a Chiropractor al- ways make inquiry to the Chiropractic ...Bureau of Public Information, Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50, The Evening World, New York City Chiropractors of New York & New Jersey (Rights Reserved) joreate the re jhis milk was fair, | also knowledge and experience in the clinic |: of in the dissecting room and labora- | Exposition closed on Saturday night. There were moving pictures, “1-cent k dishes," “cost of producing ilk, atle exh There was a pr of prizes babies between two and rits, ntation urs, reat value of milk was ex- post d, and slogans like ture’s Most Valuable Food’ Pete u et, when all is said and done, as far as the Consumer 1s concerned, b status quo, paying 13 ) cents @ quart for milk. J big cry of the producers at this and the main purpose for Which this exhivition was held, was lo “create coulidunce’ and jurge people to use more milk. Just how this is to be accomplished Was bot determined, How the con- umer is t get any confidence in the present price of milk, was not dis- rot vse. 1 saw any number of picture slide: showing ile on @ farm and how mue it cosis to produce # quart of milk. Kvery minute detail was brought forward in an effort to show that the {producer was doing all he could to ed “contidence” of (bat what he got for exposition, auwever, the consumer Hoe showed, finally, that it cost $5.37 to produce 100 quarts of milk, Le} showed (based on data from] |8,810 cows, excluding labor) that the {average price paid to farmers, is 7.1/ per quart, convenience to 20 cents per quart for that samo and £conomy | milk was not told. | are among the ( The Evening World has carried on @ campaign in the interests of secur-/) for the consuiner lower priced ; | or assuring the consumer what ing wi Voward this end, this newspaper has suguested and urged before the Legs that a properly constituted| commuttee or commission should oe ablished with power to go into tue} ire question of milk producing and] Wing, and decide price to bo charged & just one. ature @ proper maximun | Until this or some similar public body is in a position to get between c Jucer and the consumer aad} proper ulate the miik industry, it] | | |will be dilficult, if not impossible, io] a large margin between | |the cost of production and the price| paid by the consumer, |justify such ng the consumer's inter- ve for milk, I on the efforts | | Represe | est secure a just et f f this new | £ explained to the producera that confidence” milis industry merely the | produc . bu all of it The wise ‘producer must needs be as muci) concerned with what the people have to pay for his milk as what he himself has been surest way to to put the paid by the distributer, In fact, the most progressive industries having a commodity in which they hope to “create confidence” and for which they want to ob- tain a wider use will not sell to a distributer uniess he selis at @ { certain price. | lf the producer is in earnest in the matter of “creating confi- dence” and selling more milk, he must be greatly concerned with the selling end of it. Bu ullenton has been paid yy him in t In tact, | 3 nik ai a certain price | 1 length of tune to a dis- oingly dope with it what Dis tails die is nol aly uncon price of every-day milk to ihe consuaer, wilh the protilable by- such as condensed milk, tol- ius, &ey to s4y noLning of 3 direcuon, having for 4 certs ributer, Be 48 ee | He has lost 8 Kull to do. | Producuon rued with the jth very putter, The situation as it stands is this: The dairymen get together and decide what they will charge the distributer for their milk for a certain length of time, and the contract is made accordingly. The distributer decides what the price shall be to the consumer. The consumer, of which there are millions, has nothing to say about it, He pays the price charged, He does not know whether he is properly charged. He, unlike the nd distributers, is un- cheese, &c produce organized. ate he cannot even depend representatives in the Leg- ure, which is his organization, to © that justice 1s done him, ‘There was much talk about the law of supply and demand jn the milk business. ‘The law of supply and de- mand 1s choked to death. The demand is there, the supply is there, but the price is prohibitive, There ig no more reason why the cost h cor commodities as gas, car fares, should be settled body than the cost of such as milk, upon pends, of suc electricity, by a publ n necessity sulting in strikes, , and with some seventy bills affecting milk legislation before the recent Legislature, which has been deemed the least construct- ive of any, not a single measure per- taining to milk, affecting millions of |people, even saw the light of day on \the floor of either House, So the producer and tho distributer may continue to have all the expo- sitions and lantern slides and slogans te what a wonderful thing milk is, The “confidence” they wish to create in the public mind, will remain tho same until the public has a proper on of milk, re- | THE arenes WORLD, adh ie Bi APRIL 28, 10 Baet With Bt riends will be present, for Mra Ben * Mr. and Mrs, W. EB. Benj in of N ‘ bbe Lia hhh Teadiiuties West batches’ WILL WED MISS RENNARD 2,"'<% Avenue, ti and ou ster) S'S te re hder Pratt, are expectod Naval Re ¢ Officers to Meet ‘ to inhe actically all of the Ben-| WASHI ON, April %7.—Mluns for jamin es » Which was founded by ne organization fa country olde nava Sh aS PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER Lan Misoe OER: Xone ona Crocks WatcHes Cxtna STATIONERY the richest young officers in the mili- tary service of the United States, will why the consumer has to pay 16, %® Married to-day to Miss Doro- thy resentation in such a common nm [sity as milk, I. H. Ro; It is rs, Standard Oil magnate. Liew. with the that Benjamin starts his financial career with a doz entimes as much Wealth as his gran father had when he died. One item in the estate is the Virginia Railroad said to be worth $125,000,000. This cannot be divided until the death of Mrs. W. 1, Benjamin, The wedding ceremony will be fol- lowed by a reception at the home of nt @ meeting ficers from all sec Two Die of Fames on a Bark. mate, and John bark John Linsard, first Kaininen, cook, of the Ug. lying off Tompkinsy d dead in thelr bt ag. The vessel was fumigated Sa night, and ft was believed that all the crew were ashore at the time, TIFFANY & Co. Firth Avenur & 377 Strert S. Rennard, daughter of Mr. James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue (?) 34th Street UESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Purchases will appear on bills rendered June 1st Specially Prepared Sale WOMEN’S SILK GLOVES i pair 78c all Two-clasp White Silk Gloves, double finger-tipped; Paris point embroidery. MAY WHITE SALE Special Offerings in Women’s Silk Undergarments Spring and Summer bring a revival of interest in Silk Underwear of the more elubo- rate character to be worn under sheer blouses and frocks—greatly stimulating interest in ornamentation generally. Every garment designed so as to give perfect freedom of move- ment and comfort. Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope Chemises, —prettily lace trimmed, . Crepe de Chine and in Envelope Chemises. —elaborately lace trimmed, also models hand-embroidery Night Calais Va iowns of Crepe de Chine trimmed with sneiennes lace and tuckings, 4. Crepe de Chine Butterfly Drawers with lace trimmings. i Washable Satin Butterfly Drawers with iace trimmings. 2s Bloomers of Dotted Seco Silk in Fiesh Color, Washable Satin Petticoats in Flesh Color or White; straight line model. 3.95 Crepe de Chine Petticoats in Flesh Color or White arith deep plaited flounce, also lace trimmed models, 3.95 Specially Priced—NOTIONS Dress Forms in, twelve selections; adjust- Dressmakers’ Bisnrrs Ib, boxes. . able and telescopic. 10.00 box 28c, doz. boxes 3.00 Naiad Garment Shield Holders, 85c & 1.35 Scissors and Shears..... +s. pr. 40c and 65c Naiad Bolero Shields with regular and full | Enameled Dress Hangers in colors. .... dress shields, each 15¢, doz. 1.50 Plesh Colot.ircsaceserteess RoeeAA .85c Folding Hangers............. ....3 for 25 65c s 2, 3, 4; regular | pair 30c, doz. 3.45 | “Reliable” Shields,—White nain sook covered, pair 22c, doz. 2.35 Dressmakers’ Silk,—large spools each 75¢, dos. 8.25 Taffeta Seam Binding.... r Ps 7 ic, doz. pes. 1.65 Dress Fasteners,—White and Black niece gross 40c and 75¢ Compressed Sanitary Towels doz, 95c, 1.25, 1.50 Sanitary Aprons, i..0i 1.00 edocs 25¢c and 35c astic Sanitary Belts... 35e 85c Bead Looms. . Re Raed ‘ 65c | Metal Beads in color for necklaces bunch 85¢ Patterns for Beaded Bags 65c and 85c White Nainsook covered. . Naiad Dress Shields, si and full dress, Dress Leahey’s Heatless Trouser Presses. . Beads for Bags or trimming dresses bunch 20c, 25c, 35¢ FUR STORAGE Absolute Protection at Moderate Cost Furs are perfectly cleaned by skilled workmen, who remove all dust, moth eggs and other foreign matter. Storage Vaults on Premises. Telephone Greeley 6380, 1919, ' Lord & lavlor sth Street Women’s Capes Exceptional Value 5.00 MODEL HE} ted, novelty Blue Serge of fige quality, A New Group of a FIFTH AVENUE— “Mr. Employers You can employ some of the discharged soldiers now seeking work,” 3th Street After Easter Clearance Women’s High Cost Tailored Suits Marked for Immediate Disposal $69.50 Closing out at a price, that in some instances represents radical reductions, a limited number of Spring models. Only one or two of a style but all ex- tremely smarty Elaborate and strictly tailored types, in Men’s Wear Serges, Poiret ‘Twills and ‘Tricotines. A Rare Buying Opportunity A Collection of Suits $39.50 $45.00 $55.00 Principally the modish Navy blue Serges and Poiret Twills. A’ varied assortment of models, all in the height of fashion and well tailored ‘Tweed Suits $29.50 and $39.50 Smart and practical models t Floor A New Model in Misses’ Capes Featured Tomorrow $27.50 N EXCLUSIVE copy A of a high priced model in the Navy Blue illustra distinct in Navy fashionable i p Jee ‘ol ‘+ introduces a deep collar Serge; the long waistcoat and smart pipings in tar I ping : fronts are belted and the color Other Capes in : : . muffler collar crosses to waistcoat and © surplice 7 draped effects have un mect the deep yoke. Lined usual coll and are Silks New Desk Sets Of Decorative Interest us, th | i Ilhy A display of rare completeness, designed to harmonize d furnishing fore delightfully varied. novelties color ar Dainty Desk Sets Boudoir, in rose, leather brocades, or Library, Sets in rich dark hued leath- Morocco, Unusual Sets of Chinese and Japanese in metal, mental bronze inlaid with silver, for the ers, fine designs, Tuxedo Enamel Sets (illustrated) in rose or blue with black, strike a new and effective note, $8.50. Altogether a singularly interesting show- ing and one that will repay your critical in Priced from spection, “Oshkosh” Trunks Drawer Fitted wit s, be lined wit Lined th Yale sy CUE TCE YG {2 7, See ea | Excellent Values in Strongly Constructed ted silk, this is a decidely effective Cape ed fronts, with gay p h Fe yulard at a very interesting price. Cretonne Novelties For the Summer Home rich in with all schemes, and there- The. Art Embroidery Section is gay with colorful cretonne trifles, articles use- ful and ornamental, designed to lend a decorative note to Summer Living room or Bedroom. Desk Sets, Cabinets, Sctap Baskets, Trays, Trinket Boxes, Scarfs, Cushions, etc., in the exclusive Josephine pattern illustrated, blue or lavender For the Living room glowing Copper. In the Artistic “Lattice” pattern Cre- tonne, buff or blue with dainty flowers. Featured Tomorrow Pin Cushions Pin Boxes Pin Tray Hat Glove _ ‘Kerchiet Boxe Scarf and Scrap Boxes Utility Cabinets . Veil Boxes: eevee Sewing Screens in lacquer, in ornae Priced $4.50 wo $55.00 Fifth Floor, Wardrobe Trunks 9.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $35.00 The “B. 45 inches mod 0} 1 Fine ment ¢ ripe y hat with t creténne drawer for women's hats. ghont k. th Floor,