The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 10

i the | Club of Brooktyn wifl be the took abuctis trains or onrried them | the ctutre ety hous ‘Caen et {| the club's city house, Clinton Despite} within a few steps of ir places of © ftrect,. Fhe of ‘sides remain firm and there is im the service, either in this country FATTEBURGH, May 16.—Pittedureh | no sign of & sttloment of the strike. | 5: i. broad, fts second day of the street car “Norman M. Williams ts Chairman of tata morning oa eee a crowis |DINNER TO C. A. C. SOLDIERS.| wis.i"wiit be attended nino by ered sidewalks and ca patterns yeowrtay, Two hundred and fifty of the 268 sol- the committee In charge of the dinner, e@ompared with the disordered crowds Mt ti Bveryone to-day had found his own dier-members of the Crescent Athletic i tz the Court of A master, West 34th Street—New York Sale Georgette ® These Specials for Tomorrow a4 Summer Blouses Extraordinary Value-Giving Event Offering Beautiful New tyles 5) Dainty blouses in exclusive style developments, exe- poe A our private workrooms, of heavy quality, rich \, Georgette Crepe. Charmingly plain tailored or ex- quisite billowy lace trimmed “lovelies. Val. Lace Trimmed Panel Effecte—Dainty Tucking and Plaiting—Beaded Motifs—Braided Rope Silk Embroid- ery—Puff Inserte—Suit and Harmonious Pastel Shades. Great Saturday Clearance DOLMANS & CAPES Constituting the Season’s Greatest Sale High Grade Models 919.4 Heretofore $30.00 and $35.00 Selected from regular stock—many ame Silk lined throughout —embodying the new style-fea- ‘ould hardly expect under $30 or $40! Silvertone, Wool Velour and Mannish Serge. We direct particular attention to our Special Assortment of Coats for stout women requiring sizes up to 53. Superbly Styled Wraps Featured Tomorrow at $35 and $45 and incomparable barmonious elega: good taste. Bolivia, Suede Cloth, Coyetal Cord, and Velour. Dest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Our Competitors Charge More, because they have several profits to account for. We have only one, our own, which is moderate. This is because we make the clothes ourselves, selecting each fabric, each pattern, and then supervising the work carefully, so that each suit shall measure up to the Best quality. We have just made an exhaustive in- vestigation of the clothing situation in the city and we have found that we are ma ing and selling boys’ cloth- ing at prices lower than any one else, not even taking into consideration that our qualities are better. We would like to have you look over our different styles, every onv all wool of course, befure you buy your son's next suit, Splendid assortments of Knicker Suits, 7 to 18 years, Made in aur own shops. 17.50 19.50 22.50 » ) - Broken sizes and regular lines Special : ccour19.S0and 2240 Knicker Suits, Sizes 7 to 18 years 15.50 sXou Never Pay More oe of ss se yy , LIKELY TO EXD GARMENT STRIKE TO-MORROW Both Sides Accuse Each Other of Trying to Prejudice the Public, Inasmuch as the strikers had taken to advertising in the newspapers, the em+ ployers would resort to the same meas- ures if the conference did not lead to an end of the strike. ets CONGRESS TO CABLE WILSON SWLOR NRT "iS REPRIMANDED B NMG Found Guilty of Disorderly | Leaders Agree on Notification of A conférence between representatives Opening of Session. of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- turers’ Association and the Garment Makers’ Union is to be held to-morrow with a view to ending the strike of 30,- 00 workers who have been idle this week. Meetings were held to-day at the Stuy- WASHINGTON, May 16.—President Wilson will be officially notified by cable of the assembling of Congress when both Houses convene in extra session Mon- day. Congressional leaders, it became known to-day, have decided that in view of President Wilson being in Paris use of the cable is the logical method of going ‘through with the customary procedure of notifying him. Ordinarily a committee representing both Houses waits upon the President at the White House, informing him that Congress is in session, and asking him if he has any communication which he desires to transmit to it. Conduct and Sent Back to It r? vosant Casino at which representatives Ship—Two Others Freed. |{e"the union explained to the workers —_— the situation which led up to the agree- ment for the conference. There was an interchange of letters between the employers and the union officials yesterday. Both sides accused each other of trying to prejudice the conference, The employers wrote that Raymond Hurley, a seaman of the battleship Pennsylvania, was found guilty to-day by Magistrate Reynolds in Brooklyn of disorderly conduct. Magistrate Reynolds reprimanded him and sent him back to his ship, which is lying in dry dock at the navy yard. Cornelius Herlihey and Joseph Koster, two other seamen from tho Qattieship, with Hurley, were ar- rested early to-day for causing « disturbance tn front of a fruit stand at No, 88 Sands Street. Herlihey and Koster were found not guilty and discharged. | One hundred sailors and twenty potitemen battled outside of Brook- lyn Headquarters in Poplar Street early to-day. From their windows scores of citizens saw the struggle in which clubbing, biting, punching, kicking and wrestling were featured. Flying etones and sticks broke many windows and several policemen were cut and bruised during the twenty- minute engagement. The Headquarters police were able | to cope with the crowd without ask- | ing aid from other stations, and finally scattered the sailors, all but the three originally arrested escap- ing. Nobody was seriously hurt. The trouble started about 12.30 A ‘M. over the arrest of three gobs from the Pennsylvania, which is in dry In tan calf, gun calf and $550 105650 patent colt, like illustration o heage in shoes come and go—but year in and year out this policy holds truae—Better Shoes at reasonable prices.” Goebdens 1593 Broadway at $8th St, dock at the Navy Yard. It was al- leged Hurley of the Des Moines re- fused to pay for a cocoanut at the fruit stand of Daniel Ferrone. Hurley returned to the store with two comrades from his ship, Cornelius! Herlihey and Joseph Koster. Thoy were joined by nine other sailors, The dozen, it is alleged, rushed into the store and flung the candy showcase! into the street. Fixtures were being ripped down when Patrolman Dert- isher ran in, polities ET | 30,000 OUT IN WINNIPEG. Phone Operators Join General Strike, Hopping Service, WINNIPEG, Man, May 16—Perfect order has so far marked the general strike in recognition of unions which to- day involved pearly thirty thousand ‘workers in almost every branch of the city’s activity. With a strike of the metal and building trades on May 1, the walkout has gathered strength until nearly all the retail stores and plants are involved together with railroad shops and in some cases bakers, Clerks in the City Hall and 29 Post Office em- ployes have their places. Policemen rema!ned on duty at the re- quest of the strike committee, but fre stations were manned entirely by volun- teers, Employes also are out in the water works and lighting plants, but volunteers filled partial needs. Telephone operators in all the local exchanges joined the strike to-day, completely paralyzing telephonic com. m ee Ad LOSES LEGS UNDER TRAIN. 'H, N. J., May 16—~Tryi; to board a Jersey Gentral train here, | Raiph 8, Kdmondson, Vice President of ‘the Abrasive Iron ‘Company, with ‘a Dl larrison and offices in Manhat- 201 Broadway ot Fulton Streat 73 Nassau St. at John St. 96 East 14th St, Cor, th Ave. BROOKLYN STORES 764B'way 140FlatbushAve. 389Knickerbocker Ave. at Flashing Ave. — opp. L. I. Station at Stanhope St. New Haven: 5Church St. - Bridgeport: 17 Fairfield Ave. 109 Lenox Ave. at 16th St. Complete Line of Wemen's Shoes at all Shops CO OTE} WHOLESOME CANDIES If it were possible to conduct through our two large Candy Factories in Boston and Balti- more so that you might see the quality of in- gredients used, the up-to-the-minute methods of manufacture, and the painstaking care to maintain strictest hygienic conditions, you would demand LIGGETT’S CHOCOLATES on every occasion, Ue tion. lant at Hi tan, lost his footing and fell under the wheels, Both his legs were crushed, necess!- tating amputation, Edmondson 1) No, 414 West 118th Street, Manhattan, YIU TTT ° AYEEUST TAPE TA PPE BH. Altman & On, MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street The Men’s Shoe Department (SIXTH FLOOR) is specially featuring, in the regular stock, MEN’S OXFORDS at $7.50 per pair These Oxfords are made in a smart English-type laced model, and may be obtained either in cordovan- color Russian calf or in black calf. Genuine leather is used throughout Prices Dress see that $15, In the Genu Boys’ Shir $1.00 an pincheck KOCHsG. 125th Street, West AME woman who is posted on for such remarkable values as these dresses represent. In taffeta, Georgette crepe and figured chiffons, embroidered and braided effects. Section, 3d Fl. Crepe de chine, Georgine and tucked pongee Blouses, embroidered or lace trimmed, square, V or high neck; white and flesh; sizes 36 to 44... Fashioned Hose Knit to Fit Without aSeam 24 rr. (Seconds) Made to sell regularly at 50c Fine lisle thread Stockings, with Double Lisle Soles. Black, White and Bronze. Important Annual Sale of You can be sure of the grades, the styles and the finish of every garment in this sale. enough for this. Blouses My pant in chambray, madras an Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagan ESTABLISHED 1860. 5.00 prices will instantly .00 is a poor return New Blouse $9.98 Pure Silk Jersey Petticoats ARE HERE AT _ $4.69 r.ffle models, embroidered, also with deep pleating, in beau tiful color combinations. Beoond Floor. Lace Vestees PLAIN OR WITH COLLAR $2.98 Cleverly designed models, of wide shadow laces and narrow Val. laces. Main Floor Main Floor. Blouses, Rompers, ts and Pajamas The makers’ names are They are convincing proofs, d $1.25 $1.75 to $2.50 K. & E. Shirts White and colors, in chambray, iy materials in| madras, repp, soisette, slight! color com- binations; sizes 2 to 8 years. *1.19 Haren" 78¢| seuee #110 $2.00 and $2.50 $1.75 and $2.00 K. & E. Rompers Pajamas White and new In blue, helio. tan, pink, white and cream, trimmed witb silk frogs, Koch standard make; sizes 6 to 18, *1.45 FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 350 K. & E, Blouses Only Sives 6,7, 8 and 9 Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and Boots FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS at $3.00 Hundreds of pairs of shoes from the best makers, bought as low as spot cash could buy them, and placed sale at a price never be- fore attempted for such high grades. Pumps and Colonials are in bees Ei, tan, cham- ene kid, canvas and Bottke Oxfords are in kid, patent leather, can- vas. Boots are button and lace models in kid, patent leather, calfskin, in black, tan ‘and gray also canvas, TMrd Floor