The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. Simple Way to End Dandruff operative plan’ a and has | WASHINGTON, A rhe War) There is one sure way that has in England, Italy, Belgium, Germany ituae Y ohom r the| never failed to remove dandrud at and other European countries. Soie- names of 17 officers and eénlieted men] once, and that is to dissolve it, then * body may come along with a better of the American Expeditionary Morces | vou destroy it entirely. To do this, 23 West 34th St. plan but I have mot been able to to whom Gen, Pershing has awarded | just get about four ounces of plain, % think of one, the Distinguished Service Cr for} common liquid arvon from any drug 6th Ave. at 16th St. herotem."* The | store (this is all you will need), ap- play it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently withale finger tips. By morning, most if not all of your |dandruff will be gone, and three or | four more applications will complete- | Organized labor tn New York City {| i COURT RULING acts of extraordinary will tackle the cost of living question U, list fol with a vengeance next Thursday at 3 m: Apt - cm in parlor D of the McAlpin| — cude | Frie otel, ai u! | ‘As President of the New York State| Judge Mayer Hands Down camer —_~—. Federation of Labor I have invited In-| .. 0. . saat paste berg | fluential labor leaders to meet \izh me} Decision Permitting Receivers Saginaw UNUSUAL ELEMENTS The unusual element in this business is the fact that you may furnish your home with the B ‘ x ‘ P at the LicAlpin to discuss the two A sta x ror | 'y dissolve an: entirely destroy every ul Seeks tg End Bolshevism and phouted “Don't waste food.” and She questions of getting Bolsbeviem out to Continue Business, | \ynmen.,ananags Mootey 0 0088 | single sign and trace of it, no matter BEST furniture on liberal credit terms. A of asses heeded the @ trades unions and a lower cos joxsom, Li y,. Mic! onard. § « ye Joti 3 Profiteer Methods at |sppeat. “Pernape there was ognalder- of living. in. Fhivaation Leek by 68:1 asses sodge 3, OE Bayer today Samoa isay Cig ahs: Hazen Ew: | "You wil hod alt Wehing aod dieging SE ee ee 4 SE a jefore the war, ir, quest of the Organized Labor ere rt 1. M. Me bon, Detroit Villiam | Reese, wh i the Same Time. Hoover succeeded im drilling economy fcanization Convention held at Car-| nangoa down a decision permitting Noss, Tex Mike Kaminski t [of the scalp will stop instantly, and Into the heads of our women. Hav- negie Hall a week ago last Saturday. | °° z peeer teat ‘ your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, ss isl Dae ing lea-ned that Hoover was right the receivers of Detmonico's to Con- Hratnant Minn. and Frank B. Holmes, | Bossy, silky and soft, and look and Sy James P. Holland. and thot it paid to save, Amertean LABOR LEADERS WHO'LL DIS-| iisue ine business for the present, \ninaun 4 feel a hundred times better. —Advt President women have nid 1 - (President New York State Federa@: | hubit. eereee a twee ee a CUSS CO-OPERATION. and ‘at the same time expressed hope SO — = —_——— —_——— tion of Labor.) Tabor has read and listened to} enough talk about the high cost of the pacessaries of life and of house rents. Talk has not lowered the prive, of anything. Well meaning men and women have preached this and iec- tured that, but meantime corned beef and cabbage cost more than ever be- fore. The workingman, whether he be of tho organized or unorganized class, the small business man and the mpecunious professional man are the sufferers from high prices, The} Tigh do not feel the pinch. It is up to the workingmen, the small business men, and the profes- slonal men and to the women too, to solve the cost of living problem for themselves. Organized labor should | and will take the lead, but the way| organized labor may find to help itself! will be open for the benefit of every man and women jn the State. I heard a very wealthy and impor-| tant man, who is also a close student of economics, say that high prices of food were due to wastefulness on the part of the poor and middle classes— that housewives fill the refuse pail with food that European wives would | would starve to death if we waited | Costello, |for the laws to be passed and for the| man is absolutely in error. The Gov-!gourts to pass on the laws after their|drew not think of throwing away. This! emment during the war constantly ee WN Still the cost of everything went up, up, up. That could be understood during the war, when millions of tons of food were needed for over there. But the fighting stoppel five months ago, and still the price tendency is upward. And in the matter of rents the ordinary man can see no justifi- cation whatever for the avarice of landlords. Surely the housewives will not be accused of throwing their houses into the refuse cans and thus causing high rentals, Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, esti- mated that the cost of living for the average workingman’s family had in- creased more than 70 per cent. dur- ing and since the war. Now organized labor has its own theory of tle rea- son for this state of affairs, It be- Neves that the cause of it is plain robbery, otherwise called profiteering. And organized labor has decided to go its own way about the task of stopping the robbery, We will stop robbery by the manufacturers, the wholesalers, the jobbers and the re- tailers, if it is humanly possible to do #0. COMPETITION, NOT LABOR, WILL END EVILS. By legislation? Decidedly not, We adoption. There ts only one effective —|tenders; J. Lb, ty Jrvave e%, ee mM oa ne Pa MANDY'S Maryland biscuit, that even without butter would grouch out of a grumpus, when spread with Grapelade, turn into confections that appear. Nothing made of fruit that you spontaneously dis- know can even bint of the delicacy and smoothness of Grapetade. From finest quality grapes the and seeds are removed, leaving the pulp and juice, and from this, like acid crystals. bya new discovery, are removed those grit- Then a perticularly skins only Write for booklet of clade recipes Uy prepared by exact quantity of pure sugar is added and this mixture is cooked till it is something like jam, something like jelly—All the good- ness of both—better than either. At your grocer’s in big glass jars holding 15 ounces for 35¢.; or in enamel-lined tins holding 25 ounces fer 50c. Welch Grape Juice Company, Westfield, New York Ask the fountain man for a Grapelade Sundae Lrooklyn’s Biggest 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street Cor, Driggs Ave. BROOKLY Credit House 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor, Wyckoff St. $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE $1 WEEKLY The «id Kelieble Ho and toh grade ving Clothing ¢ fens pas Hy pis iow | Spend § eusibly— Save Sensibly Buy Victory Bonds OVEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS uutiful on lor Suits, as bigh as &: I teplece Suite sof WHALEN BKOTHERS carries the biggest stock of meciu n and sives the easiest cod beat terms of any house in the trade. <9 BABY | Vj y rips Victrolas drome on ty bem, uph yo +1 Dressers in all GA.75 sett ones G09 (in onk for The men whom 1 have invited to the meeting and the trades they rep- esent are Hugh Frayne, Generai epresentative American Federation of Labor; Petgr J, Brady, Chairman Educational Committee, State edler- Conboy, Wi tion of Labor; Sura A. United Textile Workers; Holder, Stee! Plate Engrave: Sullivan, Brewery Workers; Edward, Pressmen's Union; Edwe Udward Hannah, President Central Feder- ated Union; Ernest Bohm, Central Labor Union; E. Kaufman, United Garment Workers; B. A. Larger, United Garment wrkers; Brindell, carpenters; Matt ville, stationary engineers; Johnson, van, musicians; ( latrical stage eiploye Edward Can Shea, the- s; Thomas Mc- | Carthy, billposters; Richard Vatter-| @on, sheet metal worker Thomas | Clark; electrical worke Harry Williams, calcium light operators Ross Tompkins, building trades; John | Keppler, Internationa: Association of |Machinists; Etward Shelby, clevator employees; Nicholas Cashin, team stors; Steven Kelly, Allied Wrinting| Trades; John Riley longshoremen Ann Hogan, bookkeepers and ac countants; ‘Paul Vacearelli, long shoremen:; Paul McNally, | United Board of Business Agents; James polishers and — ‘buffers Charles Burns, Thomas Slattery, Ar Brooklyn as Curtis, w Building excavat bar- | shore wan, Thor drillers; Trades; and rock iam Joyce, nklin, long Mulholland T._V. O'Connor, hn Imhof, Board of Building ames ‘Allen, _ plasterer Spellacy, fire fighters, and labor editor. | questions of Bolshevism and living are ovelv related. | fail to pay the The cont of When a man's wage living expenses of his family, except urdly economy, | ows that tt is manufacturers, wholesalers, by the practice of nig und when the man kr because retailers Mlords are he ts very likely to become a Bolshevist. When we have found a way to cut th of living to a reasonable figu people of all classes are enable: enjoy some of the comforts of life while at the samo time iner their savings bank deposits, we w hear so much of Bolshevism in this country. | Fight the empty heads of the Bol- sheviki with the full people. is a plan of « I believe will bring peace times to us again BRYAN SEEKS MODERATOR | OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Will Be Candidate When General | Assembly Meets in St. Lou the Middle of May. William Jennings 5 for Moderat and good candidate of th byterian Chureh in t tes | when the General in St. Louis, May 15 f{ Mod era’ e highest gift the Dre byterian Church. If elected Mr. 1 will be at the head of 1% | among others, Presider Anw a . e nay and date for Moderator, For only a minister could hold that of | a | ARRESTS AN INTRUDER. | | Dr. Cammack Vinds Stranger Under His Table, | ep under a tab’ the | a room of the apartine » | mmack, police | No, 3 short! befor | midnight, a man who said he wa, Will iam Gershan was taken to the bust él Bireet station | He said he was a clerk, orty-five | years old. and homeless. COLUMBIA Grafonola You can buy any one man House offers a ment of these three w are welcome at Fifth Headquarters, terms if desired. HARDMAN, 453 Filth Avenue, New York SONORA "Clear as a Bell” —and the privacy of main-floor Concert Booths for comparative judgment. Drop in today A COMPLETE that because of the history and trad ‘ons of the place it might be kept live and not merely find its place on he page of some book reminiscent of New York. In the application It was stated that rom a loss of about $10,000 in the first month of operation under the re- seivers, the business has increased #0 t 18 now showing @ profit of about $10,000 a month, In his decision Judge Mayer went nto the history of the place at length He said in part ‘ “In addition to the gratifying re- sults obtained by the app! on of good business methods, it is pr y true that the business of this old time restaurant has improved, te some extent at least, because of sentimental reasons. Delmonico’ dates back to 1825, and was estab ished in 1845, at what later became the site of the old Steven's Hotel, at No. 7 Broadway. out fifty-eight years ago, in| 1861, Delmonico's moved from the sowling Green section to Broadway and Ith Street, In 1876 the next nove Was made to 26th Street and Fifth Avenue, and tn 1897 the estab lishment again moved, this time to | {2d Street and Fifth Avenue, where t now is. “These moves of this famous res taurant mark the progre of the active life of the city as it gradually developed toward the north, although h move w attended with th usual foreboding prophecy that the ocation was too far uptown and ahead of its time WAM SORE. RED FE Use “Tiz” for aching, burn- ing, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. “Surei 1 use “TIZ” every time for any Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet ind raw spots, No more shoe tight hess, no more limping with pain or | drawing up your face in el WO is magical, acts right of. “Tis? draw out all the poisonous exudation: which pul up the feet. Use “Piz” and wear smaller s Use “Tie” and forget your mise AI " comfortable your feet feel Get a 25-cent box “Piz” now at any druggist or partment stor Don't suffer. Have good feet, gla feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded Advt EDISON Diamond Disc™ of them here. Hard- representative assort- onderful instruments You Avenue’s Phonograph Convenient LINE OF DISON RECORDS PECK & CO. 1942 Br 31 Elatbush Ay (Pe »kivo OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G 34th Street, New York Exceptional Offering Wednesday Fibre Silk Sweaters Model as Illustrated nart Tuxedo Coat Model of Fibre with mercerized back; in the on’s new sport shades. Special 10.75 Slip-Over Sweaters Worsted Shetland — weave, Pure Silk Sweaters istinctive models of Pure Silk, with edo roll fronts and Dutch collars. Black, white and lovely sport shades. 35.00 50.00 25.00 34th Street, New York Remarkable Blouse Sale Wednesday | | | | fish-tail | | models and novelty effects, with sleeves; ' | in the season's desirable sport colors. 3.95 5.00 6.90 | | OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & @ About 500 Women’s |Wash Satin Blouses Two Styles Illustrated Tailored and Sport models of Wash flesh and white. braid tin, in Featuring cluster tucks, silk trimming, convertible and roll collars, | Special 3 _ 85 Queen Anne Bedroom. Suite In American Walnut and Mahogany The simplest way to satisfy yourself that Spear's offers you the best values in the city is to compare his prices with other firms This 4 Piece Suite is a typical example $193.50 a ae BARONIALBROWN FIBRE REED ROCK- . $12.50 ER,eatra special, $5.95, ¢ Kroehler “Kodav” Suite in N ahogany, upholatered in browg \cpita: \dditional charge for mattress) Sa = ENGLANDER | DOUBLE DAY-BED In Ivory Enamel or American Walnut. finish, opens to fullsize double bed. Fitted with Spring. | | Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, size MAHOGANY TEA WAGON, ith fou bb ‘heels PORCH ROCKER, Sit Sina natural finish, $3.45. tray Mattress. (Cover, Bolster erg x D 9.29 Pilea catra), $33.75 24236, wich center Drawer b Golden Oak Colonial Dinung Table 42- $15.75 eee vnatatle value sturdily. | | Golden Oak Dining Chairs, consisting of built and will wi hstand the rough Aim Chair and five Side Chairs, covered wear given to Bungalow Beds. | | in genuine brown Spanish leather. rn $4.95 inch top, opens ta Oleet .... GOLDEN OAK TWIN BEDS toa 33.75 Closing out a number of Brass and Metal Beds of various styles, regard less of cost Metal Bede as low as Brass Beds as iow as Golden Oek Co'onial Buffet. « with ! lined silver Drawer and commodious linen Drawer, $33.75 SPEAR & COMPANY Gth Ave 22-24-26 West 34th St. at 16th St. At the SCIIOLARS GATE NE of The World's photog- raphers did not like the looks of the Victory Arch at Madison Square. It seemed to him out of place, so he picked it up with his camera and set it down at the Scholars’ Gate in Central Park. It ‘ is a clever trick photograph, beauti- PS fully reproduced IN GRAVURE in Next Sunday’s World. s Rad