The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 8

‘TORONTO STRKE GALED, 15000 ~ SMD TOBE OUT irment Workers and Builders Only Ones Affected in >». Sympathetic Walkout. _ TORONTO, May 30.—The sympa- ‘thene strike called for to-day to aid the striking metal workers went into ‘effect at 10 o'clock this morning, ‘The mete! workers went ont be- @ause their demand for a 44-hour week and a collective bargaining agreement was refused. Conferences LEAVE ALL YOUR ~ SKIN TROUBLES TO POSLAM “Get things done” in the quickest, ‘Most efficient wa: That's the de- mand of‘to-day. Because Posiam is #0 weil able to combat skin troubles, at them energetically fight at Start, and finishes what it begina it should be first aid to any sufferer from eczema. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed and comforted, Pim- v" scalp-scale and minor sles usually need few applica- tions. Here is quality—concentrated. Seld everywhere. For free sam x write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 ‘West 47th St., New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam, will benefit your skin © while used daily for toilet and bath. __THE EVENING WORLD, here afd at Ottawa, in which Pre- mier Borden and members of bis eabinet participated have apparenily failed to bring about a settlement. During the first hour, following announcement at the Labor Temple that the walkout of labor was in effect, the strike had not become general, Street cars and ail other Dublic utilities were operating as usual. It was estimated that the strike would involve 15,000, The Principal trades affected thus far are the garment workers and builders, Latter carriers decided not to strike. Street railway employees will take a strike vote to-morrow night, Mayor Church announced appoint- ment of a citizens’ committee. He said the euthorities, however, did not expect trouble, The Mayor warned that agitators from Winnipeg must not attempt to come here. OTTAWA, May —The strike situation in Canada showed no im- Provement to-day, In Winniper a few civic workers returned to their Jobs, and an effort was to be made to-day or to-morrow to run street cars, Mail carriers who worked had mounted policemen as bodyguards. Prince Albert, Sask., reported walkout of freight handlers and shopmen. Railway ghops at Fernie, B. ©.) were closed, and the city’s ights shut off; four thousand miners quit at Lethbridge, Alberta. Postal workers at Regina, Sask., re- fused to strike, Rates on $20,000,000 in riot insurance held by Canadian forms in Montreal and Toronto have been tripled. Citizens manned the fire protection system at Brandon, Man. The strike was orderly there, Dive Killa Soldier ithe. Morris Cohen, eighteen years old, a soldier who lived at 174th Street and Washington Avenue. the Bronx, failed to rise from the water after diving from a boht at. the Pelham Bay Baths to-day. When the body was recov- No Greenhorn, He! No, Sir! And Gobetz of Rockaway Wants Those 5 Bones Back Chairs in the Parlor Better Than Chairs on the Wagon, Especially if You Have Paid the Hard-Hearted Dealer Only a $5 Deposit on Them. ee A CHAIR in the parlor !8|ser, the representative of the Bowery worth more than a whole seven room de luxe set in the furniture store,” sang Mr, Go-| but you bets of Rockaway, in Essex Market | "¥ bon Court before Judge Simpson. “And moreover,” continued the lyric, “a bunch of chairs in a wagon outside aren't worth much until you can get a squint at them first and see whether they are the same ones you paid for.” Mr. Gobets runs one of those places in which we shall probably spend our week's salary of a Saturday night after July 1 while on @ trip to the beach with the fairest of the fair. At Mr. Gobetz's emporium are sold ice Cream, soda and other articles of like nourishment, But if one is going to have a nice, attractive place where one can sit down and accumulate an appetite af- ter the first round of sundaes, it is only fitting and proper that there should be chairs to sit on and tables on which one can lean and gaze at the pair of blue eyes on the other side. Only two days more till Sunday and then ——~ This ts a story of Mr. Gobetz, not a confession, “I paid $5 cash for the chairs on the Bowery,” said the complainant as he came before His Honor, “Whom did you pay it to?” “Gross & Goldman.” ‘ FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. AINamm the feller who took my t is me,” sald Mr. Peyser, yser was very nice in court, Modish Millinery Airy and Dainty Stylee— Fitting Complements for the Frilly Frocks of Summer. Of georgette, taffeta and straw combina- tions, attractively trimmed with flowers, black and nav; Stylish Tailored Hats Of taffeta, with soft draped crowns, milan hemp brims flange trimmed with narrow ribbon and tailored bow, navy, black 2.94 Flower Wreaths Small Neld fow- O77, He realized, of course, that he was doing a great favor to His Honor in appearing, and throughout the wran- gling he kept in action @ very nice, condescending smile, “What is the trouble?” came the formula from the Judge. “Well, I paid $6 for the goods, and || Mushroom, straight and fies, at 29¢ and 39 ered Dr. Raymond of the Fordham Hospital pronounced him dead, No malt Sales. This is a becomin; for the value is simply color, Ms colors, checks, stripes and smart, gracefully draped, well made No Conneetion With Any Other Store NUR 119 West 24th St. orders filled from this store. No ch: Cc. » ©." Ht Umited. ment, sre SAAC i oO OE I ed {\6ac : 4End of the Month Clearance +. of the National Cloak and Suit Company’s OVERSTOC The National’s inventory time is coming. Stocks must be reduced. All surplus lots from the big mail order house mhst be cleared at once. Featured here are some of Saturday's Special ‘See what you save!’ Choice of Any Extraordinary values garments, are of good grade Wool Serge, Burella Cloth and Wool Poplin in a choice of several colors, Becond Floor. astonishing. Cut on Second Floor this season’s box coat lines, with smartly shaped te on insert pockets, close-fitting sleeves \ and closing. Straight line skirt with a ; shirred and belted back, In navy blue or wine 3000 Beautiful Summer Dresses A wonderful assort- ment of Gingham, Cham- bray, Voile, Lawn and Linene in white, solid plaids. 45 distinct models, every one of which is an extraordinary value at “Are they here?” “No, but I am here,” said Mr. Pey- Special Kad of the month ail damaged me r- Near 6th Ave. accounts. mage Depart- ent. Big Bargains KS We Have 296 of These New - Spring Suits @ and stylish model of Wool Worsted Serge in misses’ sizes. It is an overstock of the National Cloak and Suit# ‘Company, priced so that it must sell quickly in this great clearance, he rest when they were de! “Were they delivered?” ‘Sort of. That is, not exactly, They came to the door and said that they wanted the rest of the money before they would bring in the chairs. I says to them, ‘Here is the coin on the case, Bring them in so that I can look at them and you will get it’ So they went away to New ¥ Then I goes to Mr. Pilsner he: asks, ‘Where are my furnitur he says, ‘They are here. Cai ~ home if you want ’em.’ I says, ‘Give me my $5 back,’ and he says ‘Not a cent.’ Now, Judge, I am no green- horn, and all I want is not to be swindled but to get back the money.” His Honor pondered the question and decided that if Mr, Peyser did not care to give back the deposit, the civil court was the only remedy, e.6 HE day when there is no family fracas at Essex Market Court 8 is indeed the “day of days”. Such events come on Christmas Day, Fourth of July, and other times when His Honor is chasing the globule “round the golf links beauce of the official anniversary of some moment- | ous event. It is not a question of | getting the story of a family feud; it merely involves the elimination of blue ribbon inter-family massacre, | Pora Passo claimed that Joseph Bater had treated her unkindly, roughly, ungentlemaniy and irrover- ently, Joseph's answer was a pro- Judge Simpson in Essex Market Court with a babe in arms, a wife by his side, and several other members of the family circle within striking ance, ‘What she say, I wallop her I shguld say not at all,” “Not at all. You said something,” declared his wife. then, if you didn’t do anything?” “For why? I aske myself, and the answer is no.” Did you do anything to her?” “No; she makes to me like this,” Here Joseph performed a facial ® contract if a Broadway manager had been on hand, this now, Right with the kid among me in the arms. Look!" Joseph evidently believed in real- istic illustration, for the baby was there, just as it had bee fore. Nothing could have been clearer. “All the time the trouble. One day escape, ‘Look out, you might fall off.’ She say, ‘What I care? and I say, ‘I don't care if you don't.’ Then she be- fins to tell me terrible names, and not her or anything. “Why didn’t you bring her to court?” hard to come to o a Whole flock of ki! of ‘em," teered Joseph. the cooler. “ET think you are telling th red His Honor.” Not decla) ity.” After prio tlds lace models; welted soles; round the many and the selection of the || found negative as he stood before | | “Why did she bring you into court | | Cleverly fashioned flowered voiles; ratines, Sizes comprise 14 to 20 misses’, 34 to 44 women's, and 48 to 54 for women of full figure. 5.95 to 27.50 Namm’s—Second Floor, For Men! Men's Coat Shirts Plain negligee shirts; made of soft, silky, finished ma- in narrow, close-to- ther hair line stripes of lue and helio, with separate collar to match and double. soft cuffs attached; contortion which would have assured | | “Me with the baby at that. Just like ||| I say to her when she sits on fire ing a lady I couldn't very well hit After hearing ness, who by the way did fair sidering the recommendation, His Honor de- elded that Joseph was much more needed at home with his heirs than in rath,” | Made of silk and satin, in a va- fects; all have easy sii and to ow Brooklyns Great Underselhng Store [44 pies, ers Cleverly made of pretty Plaids, str Children’s Quality Shoes A Comprehensive Assortment of Dress and Play Shoes for Boys and Girls —Offering Many Sterling Values. White Buckskin Lace Shoes (for Large Girls). Exceptionally pretty boots with medium round toes, low heels, small to 7; per pair, at.. Oxfords for growing girls and large mis: and round toes; low heel Girls’ Tan Shoes or button; high cut, Boys’ Heavy Tan Scout Shoes For children and misses; tan only; sizes 5 to 2; at 1.29 10.95 Stunning Summer Styles In Wash Dresses Youthful models for town, country or sports wear ~ A most fascinating display embracing the newest summertime creations cut on simple or fluffy lines. of fancy dotted, figured and organdies, ramies and 89cSeamless(2x) Art Congoleums Heaviest grade felt base floor covering, in neat carpet and matting pattern mms 5 De prints; 89¢ val.; sq. yd. Cork Linoleum Rugs Pretty effects in parquet, mat- ting and Chinese patterns; some subject to slight mill misprints; many are perfect. $18, 9x12 $11, 6x12 feet; t ae, 6.69 Namm'e—Third Floor &5on by mere words. Charming Wash Dresses inghams, in checks, pes, and soll chambray, In pleated and stra: line modeis; sizes 12 to 16; at :4.29 perforated tips; sizes 244 of patent leather; plain izes 214 to 7 ;at.. eee 3.39 Marabou Capes hard wear with soles and 69 riety of Prett; Your choice of blac! tirely to Boys’ In white Y navy blue with sailor col! trimmed, sleeves with open trousers; Waist seam model of navy blue Upholstered in a good grade of figured denim and made with tempered steel springs; cedar lined and fitted with self opener attachments. Make an excellent storage box as esse B24 Namm' F STORE\HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Fluffy Dresses of White | Dainty Models That Will Surely Emphasize the Individuality and Beauty of the Summer Girl at Low Namm Prices. ‘There are ever so many beautiful models that we cannot do justice to them You must see them. Cool, appealing styles of law gandies, chiffons, overnets, cleverly trimmed with laces, embroide ribbons, in a score or more charming ways. ‘ girl there are youthful styles of georgettes, nets, crepe de chines, etc. tensive choosing at $2.95 to $22.50 Girls’ Gingham Dresses In plaids, stripes and-checks; also solid colors, ‘Galered trimmed with contrasting collars. ight 4 95 Fight different styles to choose nent. Ry from 6 to 14 years; cholce ut...+ Namm’s—Second Floor White ankle 44; at. 9.97 Large fluffy black and] — White natural capes with tails; other plain round styles, i finished with silk cords and sports ~ skirt marabou tipped. All satin Washable Novelty Vests Printed Crepe de Chine Of silk poplin and wash fabrics, | Half silk; In white and leading shades) |f effec yard och Veilings Women and Misses Will Find a Pleasin Beach Costumes— Namm taffeta or satin, made in the most wanted straight line orslip-on styles; new round neck, belt, sleeveless, neatly piped with contrasting colors; also in the selection are California style worsted suits, with tights attached; at: Soft-Soled Swimming Shoes 'e—Second Floor, Boys’ (Two Pants) Serge Suits Single breasted, waist seam model, full belt, with two pair of knicker trousers, 3 39 full lined; sizes 8 to 16 years; at...... . Boys’ Middy Wash Suits latea, pull over blouses, white or flat braid izes 3 to 12 years: Oliver Twist and short Russian models of Rep crash, galatea and chambray in pull over blouse with sailor collars; and gray, also white; sizes s blu wera 3.48 Boys’ Blue Suits with slanting pocket fan batt one mokan lands dete 8te'1 9°97 Box Couches | “323 Sunkist 0 dozen . Fifth Floor The Subway Anentrance to Namm's is in the Hoyt St. Station of the Subway. Every sta- tion on the east and west side Subway is an entrance to Namm's. In sizes 6 to 16. For the growing Underwear “Kayser” Lisle Vests Fine rib; SOc grade i sizes; at. Women's Union Suits ton shirts, short sleeves, | Boys’ $1 Union Suits Satinette in pretty allover floral id 36-Inch Black Surf Cloth Rich, lustrous Dathing suits; Namm’s—Main Floor 7.95 4 with tan or black leather, Dressy Suits for Boys A Large Section Devoted En- Clothing—Assures Good Assortments to Choose From. Beans, with Pork, In Tomato Sauce; heat