The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 7

anon UNE STATES > TAOTTING ENMITY =: epee Labor Men of Central Amer-| ‘iss Cabesas Duarte, the od Bites ic, Say Our Wealth fandcuffs Europe, _ ward Latin America, “Hurley, Bohn and Vanderlip having already started pentane zhat be oe bulwark the crusade!” the iMicit tions of some of these 2, Presidents of Central American] tyrants of he be? yr republics, who “lave become more on lasting in their tenure of oee than| tes. te ms gomtuting« run than the fuel dempeta ¢ the male] BROT humane than the feudal despots of the middie tbe rep ation of Labor conference which is| ine being held at the Continental Motel | [hA™ ton! Settee Gompers, President of the. American | Federation of Labor to assat i An Alliance of the unton labor move-| Federation of Labor: The report ex y orgentsing dete Workers. s ment of he five Contral American | Dressing i Uneasinass, of "Central ‘Delewatas are present at the confer- merican| American labor as regards Balvador, if Countries vith those of Mvkico and capitalists reads ih Dart as lows: | Santo Dor p » soo gget andithe American Pod.| North, Amavigan Fg Bg pi § ready put @ cuff on e ) sation of Vabor is under considera. | Peri y.Pi te mendeue ont on it|/ed to arrive to-day. The American ton, for th purpose of safeguarding | the dignity of a boss, Now its glances | Federation of Labor del K the worker) of tho Latin-American | are directed toward Latin America, Gor 5 republics aginst— Hurley, Schwab and Vanderlip have | Hi ves of other Central and The | South American countries are Herald Square ble Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Other Store, but for Cash Only. Kitchen CVS 5 “4 already started the crusade, and to is afte 3. Tho ““ilelt ambitions” of North| these three pames, which represent | invitation of Mr. American “trants of the dollar” who, force, activity and wealth, the name ~ 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE. W'iLLOW FURNITURE aT A 20% savine Natural, Stained or Enamel. McGibbon &Co. ALL rénaining pieces of WILLOW FURNI- TURE, comprising Settees, Chaise Longues, Day Beds, Tables, Desks, Dressers, Arm and | » Side Chairs, Stools, Tea Carts and Lamps in CHAIE CUSHIONS — two inch borders, welt edges, tend Wilson speak. fornia > noon vm the delegates, at the Gompers, will at- Hall to hear President Also Policemen Find Them An- noying, So Swann Orders Them Silenced Forever. On complaint of a night watchman company, a few police- some guests in two hotels Sheriff David H. Knott, the loud clanging burglar alarm is to be 5 eed forever -in this city if Dis- trict Attorney Swann can accomplish his purpose, “public nuisance.” Metropolitan Electric Mr. Swann has sent out letters to! several persons using this kind of burgiar alarm telling them it ts a Simon B. Hess, President of the Protective Com- pany, No. 130 West 2th Street, which has installed more than 600 such alarms, was examined yesterday by the District Attorney, and told that his ae Was @ lew breaker. ie Ba gomplatnaste—there are twelve at the matter differently, VEU UUM UO s Buyers things need J from Maine | replenishing? i i Look over this list; prob- toCaliformia | Look over ths Its prob. ween store been telling pena. ye ou must get are here—at prices ae ei yi so moderate that you can’t has_ predicted afford to pass them up. tat his ek wl ar te 8-pint rice or cereal boiler, influx of the number made of aluminum, $2.29 Suse New York. qos times aie ec is 1s Ph alceras lige cr ge Set of $ aluminum sauce pans, the t k ore 1qt., qt. Pat.” $1.29 tidndl trede. Merchants and Ironing boarde—4}4.{t, 940 manufacturers froth all the Sit, Me S54 ft, $1.04 world come here for ideas Hardwood stepladder, 6 ft. and merchandise. ise high, with pail rest, $1.74 oe eee ee @6-inch lnfder stool, hard- come. Come wood, veneered top, $1.09 = all pea wake in Potato ricer or fruit press, you behind the scenes Peerless ice freezer, to exchange ideas with you a alent tia to 2 oe en in whatever qt. capacity, $3.07 to $28.75 ity istp through Sanitary fluid, 16-02. bet Sn ee the take care Magic mosquito bite cure and insect destroyer. buttomd top and bottom, covered with good quality chitz or, plain fabrics—$1.50 each, Value $2.50. STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TOS P. M. ane. ea POST: NAMED FOR EGBERT. Seaman’ Memory Honored by | Lesion on Staten Ieland. | b Paget of Seaman Arthur Egbert of Port Richmond, member of the Naval Reserve, who went down with the tore pedoed troop transport Presid = coln, the first local Lecacloual CEUNURU MUM UUMUMUMUR I JU OOO UU OUR OU So diversified are our lines and so large the number of articles we that only thove long in the Liggett Service ‘The: a 8. Slocum. athe of St. C aeorge athe Went New Brighton Post and t Achilles Post of Westerieigh.” Local service men Meg hy to nn m any | Chairman of Richmond Count Davis Avenue, West New Brigh- Sweden's Commercial Fleet Affected | by Strt STOCKHOLM, July agree by the Swedish Seamen's Unt hich began on Saturday, is Affecting the entire Swedish commercial flee! ‘The dispute is over an eight-hour da: and a standard wage on ships 700 tonsa in the Baltic and tons in the North AM a baby’s foot. 1 came into the world all smooth and pink, with five chubby little toes at one end and a soft little cushion heel at the other. I am a vital part of a living, growing baby. I want to live and grow and become strong too. For it is 1 who will support that baby all the years of its life, and | must be well fitted for my task. Do not neglect me. Do not bind me up and stop my growth. Do not encase me in a steel-enforced prison so that I am always cramped and tired. Do not put me in too large a house so that my tender little parts rub against its walls and become chafed. Do not strap me to a stiffened floor so that I must always keep my toes flat and never know the joy of curling them under. If baby cries, don’t always look for pins or colic—sometimes it is on account of me, because I hurt. Be kind to me. If you cover me, do it to protect me, But give me room to play, to wiggle, to stretch. I want a shoe that will bend all over, a shoe that is flexible at the bottom as well as on top, for I can move my bottom part as well as I can move my toes. Please let me be free the way a hand is free, and I shall bear my life’s burden cheerfully, healthfully—with never a \ We prefer to sell these shoes to children rather than the higher \priced ones made over stiffer lasts. “RIGHT SHAPE” MOC- CASINS may be had high or low, in pearl or tan leather, with ventilated toes, as illustrated. Sizes range from 2 to 10, Prices $1.44 to $1.98. Herald Square New York Store hours 9 A, M, to 5:30 P, M. Store closed Saturdays during July and August, 10 oz., J eet ie . ™~ constant Le Bm liquid, 34 Pint, modern service, we feel that Oc : : on many friend rere knife Lay im- rom the the ual cities will ic liquid metal ying pees mutual benefit. We have been successfully tra cove serpin 186 than sixty-one years and we ape tbat | Oe sik are America’s first cash buy- : Kitchen table, made of clear ing, cash selling, one price white wood. with rounded department store. corners; 24x 36 inches, $3.66 APIS —-Basement,35th street, Mother can i almost one-half on these ; suits for boys! 150 of them that were formerly priced up to $14.74 now $7.49 An incomplete range of sizes in some of the patterns is the only cause for the reduction, and that is because they are selling so quickly that we can’t keep the sizes complete! These are suits in Sum- mer shades and weights The styles are the popular full mixture patterns\ They are box pleated Norfolks with yoke tailored according to our stand- and the plain dressy patch ards for high grade suits, with pocket models. The fabrics in- seams all carefully finished and clude light weight homespuns, | sewn, coats lined — through- Rittcits “sccd tanwas’ Cie | ane with valssee endl eae Summer” effect. striped and | fell lined Sizes 7 to 18 years These suits may be worn all Summer and into the early Fall. Same —Hecond Floor, S4th Street, Rear, it, men? conspicuously absent for ion of cng In the rare instances where blue serge suits were obtainable for anything like pre-war prices there was a compro- mise somewhere—in the — of a style, or the serge—some-th ing. These blue serge sock suits are the soft finish kind, quarter. lined, for coolness’s sake, with regular or patch pockets, They are examples of what a combination of simplicity— of-style-yet-snap aplenty and expert workmanship con do to high quality Summer alibi is at this. 8 i o Sounds like the good old days, Blue serge suits fabrics. Mamre—Fitth Floer, Freat — Sie sl Women’s tub silk Women’ 8 wool jersey suits Down in price—every one $11.74 to: $39.75 Originally priced $17.74 to $64.75 petticoats are practical,cool and therefore satisfactory for summer wear. $2.79 Satin stri tub silk ticoat with flounce tucked and edged with small pleated ruffle. All - sirable $3.74 White tub silk petticoat, with double panel back and front. The flounce is scalloped, trimmed with cording and a pleated ruffle. $4.74 AN EXTRA SIZE PET- TICOAT of white tub silk, with double panel back and front. The flounce is corded and finished with a | pleated ruffle. AAG. —Third Floor, 85th St. R-resonance U-aniversality Ss —strength T—thoroughness E--express iVeness ? e What is it? Every wool jersey suit in stoc! Being that a wool j that a woman can ke reduced in price. Wibod themes M4 to her wardrobe at t of the year, these reductions should prove of more than usual interest and timeliness. There are models with pateb with buckle belle dik embrolderys velvet ie wet teh oper shades chanella jersey. . Also slip-over suits of Colors tm the sallection teilide olin tan, leather, purple, gray, green, blue. Four charming variations of The Tunic Blouse Slip-over style—ribbon sash—short sieeves Reduced to $3.74-and $5.49 Formerly priced $4.69 to $6.94 A.” White organdie slip-over $1.36 such attention this week would not be possible if we had not planned the event six months ago when shirt prices were considerably low- er than they are to-day. That ex- Madras shirts and shirts of high grade percale were here, 14,000 strong—now there are not near so many. But there is still a variety of designs and colors, Mannish MADRAS and PERCALE Continuing the SALE of MEN’S soft Summer SHIRTS The big shirt sale that is attracting pleine Nong 4 ae and, np pon nere the first day of the sale an bought shirts, half-dozens at a time. That is why you may still buy good shirts at prices that appear ridicu- lously low in the face of prevailing high prices, stripes aned colors predominate usual high standard; each shirt cut in coat style; each shirt with soft . How many will you have? Extra salesmen to facilitate service irt tailored especially for shirt conforming to our LE —Main Floor, 35th Street, NR ils Salsa ts dese ‘With no other trimming than the simple hemstitching at the neck, sleeves and hem, and the double faced black satin rib- bon sash. $5.49 B. Sheer white voile slip over with hemstitching, shirred Val, luce edging and a satin ribbon sash, $3.74 aoe —Third Chauffeurs’ Palm Beach suits “ $15.74 Are light, cool, serviceable and neatly designed. They have pleated backs and flaps in the pockets and are priced lower than similar suits can be bought else- where. Caps to match, $2.49 Gears —Fifth Floor, 35th St., Front, tore Hours: 9,00 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Store Closed mm July and A sedi Sedat chs C. Slip-over of embroidered dotted voile, the dots of con- trasting color, and trimming of Val. lace edging around the round organdie collar and nar- row cuffs and satin ribbon sash, $5.49 D. White voile slip-over with narrow hemastitched binding of contrasting color and smart band-embroidered border of ¢ross-stitch. $5.49 Fleer, 34th Street, Men’s oxfords contimue to offer savings to men who are glad to buy good black, tan or white oxfords at unusual- ly low prices in the face of prevailing higher-than- ever prices elsewhere, Oxfords that were $5.04 to $8.89 in regular stock are now $4.89 and $5.89 kare —Main Fleer, Balcony, BSth street Mer