The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 13

hen it becomes Tells East Siders Court Awaits Single Effort From City d s ‘ : x Gg olay Blond. ea RTT 2, CLUSIVE PROCES that deliberate misstatements to Help Run Lines, Federal Judge Mayer, in court to- day, directly charged Mayor Hylan with responsibility for the city’s pres- ont transit chaos. He also asserted age battery cars on the ocrosstown lines, was .responsible for Judge Mayer's arraignment of the Mayor. | After voicing his sympathy with the BY JUDBE MAYER FOR CAR MUDDLE situation which will arise Saturday, when the cary stom Judge Mayer gaid: “Lam sorry to say you gentlemen have come to the wrong tribunal. go The reasons for the stopping of these cars ig due to the Mayor of New York The Board of Estimate and Appor tionment could have prevented it. Public Service Commissioner Nixon has shown courageous and high- minded purpose, trying to serve the people. The Receiver has acted like- wise and yo has this court, It has been met by misrepresentation, mis- @atements and a deliberate Secloud- ing of the issues, “No sane man goubts for one in- stant that there will have to be a tempora@y increase of fares in this city. Permanent relief will call for rentals And constant confusing of tho public mind. The Staten Island ferry | matter js due to the city authorit Petal "HE RVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, BRPTEMBER 17, 1919. oa > “ The Commissioner of Plants and Structures has given out misstare- ments and misleading matter when de intimates the railroad hag been guilty of a breech of contract “This Court, despit tion, from th earnest inv » single effort city to help run the roads, T 1 awaits Jo not know how long the Sixth and ison Avenue lines will continue to run Without paying their rents. “The first mortgage bonds, owned not by Wall Street, but by persons all over the country, amount to $18, 000,000 for this road, the 6 per cent bonds amount to $20,000,000. They are held by people who can ill afford to lose their money. 1 “In some quarters of late it has been considered an offence to own property and the bondholders are dis- credited. This is the case of a physi- clan having a dying patie He does not consider what the patient may have done in his youth. He treats Will offer no obstruction to the bus Proposed by Mayor Hylan when the storage battery cars cease operation Saturday. Public Service Commissioner Nixon to-day said he would help the city relieve the transit — ca ONE STMT A JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Store hours—9 to 5.30 The Down-Stairs Store announces for Thursday ~ : A Great Sale of Shoes for Men and Women Probably the greatest sale New York has seen in recent years, ) considering the high quality of the shoes and their low prices— ; $4.65 for women’s shoes, $3.90 for men’s -| | Nothing illustrates better the shoe service and value shoes. They were in our own stocks at $4.90 to $6.90, and low prices of the Down-Stairs Store than these Patterson T I facts, misrepresentations and @ be-|big minds and some time. There has jim for the present emergency.” b Bros. Tobacee Co, Tr, fogging of the issues had come fromjbeen constan® talk of excessive a ; : ; nh lie vice Co \ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ihe Cll Hall. 16 Public Service Commission o A delegation from the East Side ing for a contin situation and again invited the au- thorities to help in solving condl- tions. “In a statement Mr. Nixon sald: ! “No objection based upon tech- could find in other stores today are selling for $7.45 and $7.89. The explanation is: we bought them six months ago before wholesale prices went up so high and we marked them only at a fair profit. But now—for the i Si ‘ “i coming season-—we find that we can render our best service by concentrating on fewer lines, so we offer this Commission to interferes with enp | great lot—mearly 7,000 pairs—at prices that will probably sell them out in one day. hi service the city may endeavor to ex- tend to those who euffer as the result of the refusal of the City Government ;to recognize conditions as they exist. “The way will be made smootp by me so far as lies in my power. There aré many conditions covering the grants that can be made by the city, but ‘short cuts will be permitted and no obstructive tactics used | “This commission has been ready at all times to co-operate with the | Mayor in obtaining service and not to destroy it. | “Certain relief must be extended to | the companies to continue the trans- ! portation systems of New York City in effective service to the public. ‘WEDDING BELLS RING ==! FOR COP AND GOPETTE | |Detective Schneider and Police: | woman Hyde of Chinatown Force to Be Married To-Night. | Under the flowered lamps of China- | jtown a cop and a coppette met on a| |rainy evening some months ago. Which | |ts the only preface nveded for the fol lowing announcement ective Henry F, Schneider and an Miss Catherine Hyde, both wn force, will be married H fii gn the Church Our Lady of Victory. Deputy Police | | Commissioner Ellen O'Grady and all her | policewomen will be at the wedding and ntion afterward at the home MONROE CLOTHES .. 2 ride, No. 1442 Pacific Street, Eclipse All Others 4 2 and one policewo: the couple having Now that Autumn is about here and straw Bs e ay Dt that period hats are being discarded, it behooves you / 5 Size 7B only—samples—in 200 pairs of fine oxfords and shoes. to give a thought to your Fall Clothes. of the first | We know the thousands who regularly / f de ay vine 1 Boia, | Shoes for large boys who wear size 6 and larger. buy Monroe Clothes will again be with ‘Y) RED HOPE GANG INDICTED. us this season—but there are other thousands (and we've prepared for iruree Ascubed| st i et the nearest comparisons in women’s shoes that we | ——. 100 extra salespeople; and extra selling space - |: oe SO By 4,865 Pairs of Shoes for Women, $4.65 All sizes, 24 to 8 and plenty of large sizes. » Grav all-suede and with suede-finish tops. Styles and heels for all occasions—dress, street wear, Blaak kid, and black kid with cloth tops. walking or hotise. Louis XV, military and Cuban, also low Patent leather with cloth top. flat heels. Shoes for college or for business, for outing or for dress Turn soles and heavier soles. wear, Tan leather and brown kid; tan with cloth tops. The illustrations suggest the variety. 1,800 pairs of men’s shoes, $3.9 Plenty of sizes and widths in dressy shoes of English cut of black leather. Staunch comfortable shoes for heavy work—of tan and black dull leather, round toe bluchers. | Men’s Work Shoes 1,000 pairs of the shoes that were very popular with munition workers and people much on their feet, Chrome-tanned cowhide, uppers and soles Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. on the forer since died about a year Down-Stairs Store, Building i ing Up them, too) who are bound to learn this Indictments’ chafeihe teehee tat Sample ° f ilk » spc Aes) We Nee ie ttcoe wma rere] enniete | 2:400 pairs of silk. stockings Monroe Clothes are. George ("Red") ‘Hope, Edward ‘Mein- | s They will see bea see nee Fite : : eed Vea aie fee NOIRE Wire Nunes bisa Boas bath lod a | at 1.15 an 1 45 pair Timited peice ga unwevering. tn \ . | aan th dee Irish linen handkerchiefs with If they were perfect, their prices would be $1.45 to $3.50 a cee besnnatilly Ril | They ARE perfect, so far as service is concerned and as a result they will be delighted 6 for $2; or 35¢ each; ordinarily | ‘Two pairs of stockings are with our offerings and rejoice in the / \ F "sta: || 50c and 75¢ each, | One comes through without a saving Monroe Clothes afford them. ~ Wy Oba ison Y dlgheent ceed | MEN'S shire hemstitched y} , and Jive other places | pure linen handkerchiefs with Come up for that new Fall Top Coat and aus api Vinch hemstitched border, swagger double-breasted Suit. See for | F. M. SHEPHERD JR. full size; 6 for $3, regularly $4. yourself why we sell more Clothes than Main Aisle any other institution in America. Main floor, Old Building | The reason is simple—Monroe Clothes come to you ' —direct from the maker —via our low rent Upstairs Shop —trom America’s largest Clothiers quality and extremely moderate in price, ; te in the same mill—of the same silk, in the same style, y, and comes to the counter priced $3.50. The other me has a missed stitch, or other slight defects, and it comes to the counter marked $1.75. ‘ou can barely see the little defect. You'll never see it when you have the stockings on. It doesn’t interfere with the wear. But you save money if you buy. ‘Bless the little di fects’’~-said a woman yesterday. 1,100 pairs at $1.75 | 1,350 pairs at $1.15 Seconds of $2.05 to $5.50 grades; full-fashioned, | Seconds of $1.45 to $2.15 grades; plain and oll pure silk with mercerized lisle top, toe and | fancy drop stitches; some with embroidered , with only toe and heel mer- | clocking; cerized cotton sole and top; same ae mn nie mea heel; come all. sil ack, white, Hevana brown; and with me zed toe and heel; black, Havana ork clocking and mercerided brown, white. Main Aisle, Old Building. Wants YOU Now! Enroll This Week son wit sole and top; black or white. The American Legion | ae Hand-made ‘sweaters from Switzerland Sweaters of beautiful soft Shet- land yarn hand-knitted in a collar- less and pocketed model with a belt Young women’s tailored suits $62.50 We didn’t™delay, you may be sure, And as a result your saving in Clothes cos: is a mighty big one. '25- 'S0- s35- j , she sha e balls. } when we got the opportunity to buy i} finished with charming little these suits at a price which enables us pane painatakingiy beautifully | PeTARLISHED Th VEARA. . e. a \ Inisned, : A = to sell them for $7 less than if bought / Direct from maker to you—via the Economy Route. Ms the regular price. ” \ At just $10.75. ; ilvertone Strictly tailored model of velours—the coat, has an inverted plait in the back; narrow shoulders; narrow Lanvin belt; convertible collar; tonneau pockets, and is lined with peau de cygne. Colors are Brown, navy blue, b er and mahogany. Sizes 14 to 20 ye: MANHATIAN “42nd Strect cor. B’way. 50 E.42nd‘“ “ Madison Nassau “ * Frankfort 5Cortlandt* =“ B’way "14th St. opp. Acad. Music BRONX *Bergen Ave. at 149th St. BROOKLYN Court and Montague St. Falton and Hoyt Streets *587 Fulton at Flatbush veClAL THIS WEEK] WEEKLY BUYS }) this $100 Grand Solo” Plays Any Record And such a choice of colors heatherly blue, rose, pale blue, white, i jade blue, midnight Bis: cafe au lait end orchid. Second floor, Old Building A Secor floor, Old Building 4 ih Sepet oo, By TEE Netto : sens Smart little hats °% *125th “cor. 7th Ave. PATERSON—220MainStreet Mi aucun to sao, Chrystie Street at Canal A coat that women for early autumn---$8 | . . see Decidedly good-looking and becoming hats—-some of them will like, $55 | direct translations of ideas and shapes from Paris—a lot te j t say about an $8 hat, but true. | *YONKERS— Getty Square Leading Dealers Alterations jes America’s Largest Clothiers Monroe Jr. Clothes, $13.50 to $16.50 Only at Shops Marked * | No Charge for It is a coat for street, motor and general wear, of wool velours of a very good quality—soft, fine and warm; all silk- lined—beautifully finished; and with a great shawl collar of skunk-dyed opossum or arctic (dyed coney). Two models, one fully belted—the other half-belted; in midnight blue, taupe, brown and black. Second floor, Old Building i Soft little turbans of velvet covered with velvet leaves. Becoming | to matrons and very good for tailored street wear. New turned back shapes that are now so much favored. With a mart pin thrust through as their only trimming. Small shapes of beaver cloth and velvet. Sailors of velvet with glycerined and burnt ostrich trimraing. Panne velvet sailors with rolling brims. First floor, Old Building YEN MON, & SAT. EVENINGS UPTOWN —3d Ava, cor, cd SL DOWNTOWN—Ave A, car. ath $1 O'KLYN—Breadway ai Saratoga ty) . Pann ene br 94 |