The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 7

lc calla S Pamaten Won 2 Ememy Allens. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 11.—A Hii has been introduced in the provin- tial asseinbly by the government which Prohibits any former enemy alien from Banding in Jamaica without a special ermit from the local authorities, The Benalty for breaking this law is fixed ft $600 or twelve months’ imprison- ment. Just because 8 to 16 years qualifies for our boys’ Nor- folks, please don’t think the size range is just ‘‘years.” The chubbier the boy, the chummier he gets with our ascending scale of chubbi- ness— “Regular.” “Extra Stout.” “Fat.” “Extra Fat.” Takes a good sized stock, but that’s one of the ad- vantages of a good sized business. A size for every boy in everything: he wears. Moneyback Quality! Rocers PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” —_—“Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. pO Oil —is a wholesome and easily digested Amer- ican food oil — ideal for both table and cooking purposes. Ask for Piedmont Ramu of In a New Way Culinary experts, college trained, spend years in perfecting a single Van Camp Soup, The soups are based on famous French recipes. A noted chef from the Hotel Ritz in Paris brought them to our kitchens, Then our scientific cooks studied ways to percect them, They com- pared countless blends and meth- ods, They fixed standards for every material. Step by step they thus attained the ideal in each soup. Then every step is fixed in a formula, and every dish of that soup — always eis exactly like the model, Also Van Camp's Spaghetti VSI Soups Are THE EVENING WORLD, THUs VAX, oer DEABER 11, 1919, MITCHELL'S BODY SENT TO SCRANTON: BURIAL TO-MORROW Union Leaders, Employers and The body of John Mitchell, after ) lying in state from 8 o'clock ‘ast night to noon to-day at Campbell's under- taking rooms, No. 1970 Broadway, was taken to the Lackawanna ferry | thence to a train for Scranton, where it will be buried to-morrow, Samuel Gompers was one of the first this morning to visit the under- taking rooms, where he stood in si- lence for more than ten minutes look- ing on the face of his dead friend. All through the morning there were intermittent groups from the State Industrial Commission, of which Mr. Mitchell was the ‘ead, First a group of stenographers came then clerks. Heads of departments of the commission, labor leaders, em- ployees of the State Insurance und, were other visitors, Great masses of flowers were pilsd about the body, beautiful wreaths from Mr. Mitchell's colleagues, single roses left without cards by less con- spicuous men and women who had known him, One of the first of his friends from out of the city to reach New York when it wag learned that Mr. Mitchell had died Tuesday of pneumonia, fol- lowing an operation for gallstones, was Father J. J. Curran, who shared with Mr, Mitchell the tribulations of the great anthracite strike of 1902. Father Curran wént immediately to the Mitchell home at No, 3 Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon, and was con- sulted upon the funeral arrangements, Sampel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, was quick to offer his sympathy to Mr. Mitchell's widow. “The news of the passing of your devoted husband and my friend paimed and shocked me in a way that words cannot express,” he and Pa. ist as well as an eminently practical | man, Few men have had these two | qualities in their lives so thoroughly developed as he. The world has lost a great citizen and labor a stout- hearted advocate and defendant, Please accept my deep sympathy in your great bereavement,” As soon as the news of Mr. Mitchell's death was learned in other cities, labor leaders hurried here. Among those to come was Frank Feeney, President of the Elevator Constructors’ Union, who came froin Philadelphia, while William Green, Secretary of the United Mine |Workers, and William B. Wilsoa, United States Secretary of Labor, | were expected. Mr. Wilson was Sec- retary of the United Mine Workers when Mr, Mitchell was President cf that organizatio | | 8170,000 Monum anni | rangements for Faner SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 11,—Mine- workers of Scranton and vicinity started a movement here to-day to perpetuate the memory of John Mitchell with a monument. ‘The pro-| posal is that every mine worker in the| anthracite region contribute $1/ toward the monument, which is to be | Made at Van Camp’s Better than Paris The finest soups is. the world are now made in these kitchens. The Paris chefs who made the original acknowledge their su- premacy. They come to you ready-cooked, by modern, scientific methods. And they cost a trifle — your choice of 18 kinds. You should know these soups. No old method of soup making creates anything like them, Prove this today by asking your grocer to send you a few cans of Van Camp's. , Soups 18 Kinds Hearings on Phone Rates in Jersey, | Ariny Drivers, After Tarade, Find TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 11.—The State | Hoard of Public Utility Commissioners | to-day announced public hearings here on Sept. 30 on the proposed increased | rates of the Delaware and Atlant egraph and Telephone Company, the Board's rooms in Newark, Oct. 9, on the proposed raises in rates of the New York Telephone Company. Others Pay Last Tribute | to Labor Leader Here. ff , tele- | |B graphed. “John Mitchell was an ideal- ||P Vin Camp's Peanut Butter | erected over his grave. There are 25 TRACTORS “LOST” about 170,000 mine workers in the hard| coal fields, and the promoters of the| plan believe that with $170,000 a mag-| nificent memorial can be built — ~IN TRAFFIG SN Bridge to Brooklyn After Two-Hour Search, ‘Twenty-five tractors that had been lin the 1st Division parade blundered around New York for two hours yes terday, looking for a bridge. The ma convoy totalling seventy tractors. chines had become separated from a) Jother machines crossed the Willlame- |burg Bridge and reached the army chines |supply base in Bay Ridge without | M5 eeniehl | trouble. | The hapless twenty-five, starting trom | LABOR AND | Washington the others were cut off by a tra | failed to cateh up None of the driv; New York before |" They front, looking for a ordg: west ‘into the heart of the cit In all directions and going under the j wat the uare h i) je anarl, They with the leaders ‘sever had been tn drove along the Bast River . moving without k a bridge. nwhile crow: heered, tractors finally negotiated the au jewalk, thinking another parade | clo was being staged, Ridge shortly after the police had been | asked to look for the twenty-five ma- | tai Jersey conference on industrial retations in turned |Will be held at the Robert Treat Hotel wurk, N. J. on announced to-day by ing |State Chamber of Commerce, on |leaders and employers, open shops and will be rep Jquestions taken up will be: i cognition of t The The! Manhattan Bridge and arrived at Bay! ment of employee > ~ CAPITAL MEET. Sides to Me Represented @t ithe state Chamber of Commer: areas and proposal for a council. for _ pri lence to be conv fon. Charles D. preside. it was New Jersey Labor Septem 17, Rainbow V: resented. Among the he unions, establish. representation in! bow Division ops, industrial counctls embract Recommendations wit) be fbrmutat ntation to a national confer: Qa TO COMMEMORATE VICTORY. Anniversary of ‘The New York Chapter of the Rain- | 4, the old 69th Infantry, will meeting to-morrow evening armory, Lexington Avenue and Street, to commemorate the first 4 certal; industries, the New Jersey industrial by President Wil. Freeman, preaident of bishop Hayes, Gen. Pershing, Gov. Smith, Mayor Hylan, Chaplain Duffy, — John McCormack an Jenin It was announced last evening that | ring to join the Chapt Veterans, comprising! ao at to-morrow night’ . RH May © €od Aurerctions Are Prices—Quality—Serview We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only That new suit---a woman’s first consideration in the Fall, may be purchased here for $37.75 A woman’s serge dress for practical wear $19.74 HE wardrobe of every woman, as a rule, re- quires one dress that will stand hard wear, a good “every day” dress it is usually called. This collection of ours affords a satisfying choice of dresses of this type, at less than the usual price. Among the models are: A straightline frock effectively embroidered with braid and held about the waist with a narrow sash of the material. A panel on the blouse of another dress gives the popular apron effect. Rows of braid trim the panel and the skirt. The Russian blouse, varied by making one side longer than the other, aytes on a third dress which is also trimmed with rows of braid. Kews—Third Floor, Rear, 34th Street, Sale of feather hats at $2.89 fill a between-seasons’ need in a chic manner. WINGS have always been synonymous with smartness, and _Y* when they are placed so deftly as, thes the inevitable result." The three hats we picture are small and close-fitting, very appropriate for wear with a tailored suit. The veils that many women wear will fit neatly ‘round the edge. EVERY HAT IS LINED. THE COLORS ARE NAVY, TAUPE, PURPLE, BROWN and BEAVER. singe —Feather Dept., Second Floor, 34th St. The demand of the hour Tailored velour hats $6.89 An exceptional price for exceptional quality . . e This same stylish hat could not be bought elsewhere for the same price. Sailor, mushroom and rolled brim shapes. All are cushion or double brim, some are beaver faced. All are trimmed with grosgrain band and bow. Black, brown, navy, beaver and purple. BOG 7H —Seoond Floor, 34th Mreet, Pedestal photograph frames, $1.12 Because it is artistic in shape and tone, this frame will emphasize the picture itholds. The gold bronze finish is a particularly good selling for a sepia photograph. Complete with glass and back in the most wanted sizes, 5x7, 6x8, 7x9, 8x10. Lere—Silverware Dept., Malo Floor, Broadway, aga Better than ever is the new Nansdown?e $4.89 ‘That means better than other soft felt hats and derbies selling around town for anything like the price. Kansdowne stood for — super-quality why? Superiority of style, workmanship and _ finishing supplemented by a choice grade of fur felt account for this hat’s enviable reputation of being THE HAT FOR’ THE FASTIDIOUS MAN RXTE —Main Foo has always B5th Street. Personal Cards for the Hebrew New Year Express your greetings by send- ing personal cards with your name and address printed in Old English on 25 plain or attractively designed cards, with pluin envelopes, 32c. Other styles at 42e, 47, S4e, Tle, Our samples are ready for your selection and may be seen in the Engraving and Printing Depart- ment Gears —Matin Ploor Baleony Landing. The sale of Housewares which begins next Monday and continues throughout the entire month of September offers substantial savings on thousands of articles from our regular stock, We say “regular” to distin- guish this from other stores’ sales of marred and articles of an inferior quality-—-which, by the way, are seldom, if ever, priced lower than our seconds, goods regular prices on perfect goods. Think of the savings then, when we reduce our regular prices on regular merchandise which is at present priced | lowest in the city, to sale prices, For full particulars see Sunday's New York American Monday our regular remain as aiways-—6% other stores’ sale prices. prices will | lower than Pending our sale which begins next | at the overes'! A sale of trunks $37.50 | Regularly would be | $48.50 are made of th veneer Fibre Brassed corners. tion hangers. Di shoe pockets inches, Fibre trunks for general purposes, These trunks are brassed_ reinfor: tkirt trays, S The four styles illustrated are distinctively neat and “different.” of the desirable features of these dainty blouses is the excellent appearance that they retain after being laundered. and in make, they fulfil the need of every woman for a blouse of distinction. IERE are just 100 of them —not so many that we can emphasize the magnitude of the collection, but every suit is so obviously exceptional price that we can hardly timate their quality. Tricotine Silvertone English Worsted Velour Broadcloth In the season’s popular shades—navy, oxford predominating. is silk lined throughout. Riegy7Oa—Third Voor. Rear, 34th Street, brown and Every suit A TTT We picture three representative models—these will show the trim, smart cut that is characteristic of every suit in the collection. How- ever, only personal inspection can prove the quality of the materials; | these include: Wardrobe trunks hree-ply basswood in and out. Ten combina- | Ut ivided drawers and Hinde oxte five drawers, Size #21814 inches $25.50 Regularly would be $28.50 built of three-ply basswood veneer, ‘The interiors have divided top x2#!ox2119 inches. ~ Fifth Floor, 34th Street, Rear, ‘They are remarkably low priced. A-—Very dainty is this net blouse. with frills of Val. lac B- Tucks $3.74 and ruffles form the trimming of this blouse. $4.69 Cove —-Third Ploor, S4th Street, Front Store Houxs: 9 to 5.30; Store Open Saturdays All Day wii = a $49.50 Regularly would be $58.50 an open bulge top model of three- ply basswood veneer. Fight combination bangers, shoe pockets, soiled linen bags and Also the time-and- labor saving Interlocker. Boys’ washable suits, $3.89 For all season wear. Fibre inand | Made of the new “Palmer Junior” fabric, a weighty material that is yarn dyed and treated in the same way as linen, It has a strictly fast color that will stand’ tubbings. Attractive styles in Junior Norfolks, Dickens and middie models.Solid colors in blue, gray, brown, tan and green—neat, wide, medium and hair-line stripe designs. Sizes 4 to 10, LK7e —Hecond Floor, 34th St.. Rear, Sine 41x Fibre in and out, trays and extra ee er SSD eR ee Cal 4 A 43} BN ae an One Smart in design, dainty in material C—Net Blouse with Ve on the collar. ice lace trimmin; $5.94 DA cream net blouse with real filet lace collar. . .