The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 7

¥ . Ss WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,' 1919. FIREMEN. ‘ y rs) *WAVaiice, Coupled with Increases {n} York, at a meeting held Sept. 18, 1919) of printing + inery, which was ‘°’ MODRE WINS PHILADELPHIA Postal rates and other raises in costs, | with 152 New York periodicals repre- | be snatalt heir new butidings, UP T0 BUY SHOES would make the production figure 80 | sented, agreed that, unless the un- | not to ship, as ches intended to secure 6 0 P MAYORALTY RACE high the {ndustry couldn't stand It! warranted and unfair demands made | property outside of New York, ao tha ae bgp : oer ens tr r. THE EVEW {ote annotinced at City Hal early to- joy With elght divisions migsing out of 1956 In the city Moore recetved 147,520 e 5 f : i 7 3 1921, as the date on which the forty- eo and would be forced to suspend. | on them by the radical labor leaders | they might be free from the radical: | stowdiogh Meecktyn policemen and firemen had The International Typographicat|of the New York local unions were | ism of tocal labor unions. | Penrose’ Candidate Defeats Vare and Patterson 146.391 votes. The Re- @ sew experience this morning when Union recently decided on Oct. 1,| withdrawn, they would suspend pub- | “The publishers of another periodl. |) rs - publican nominees virtually is assured oer Heation anti! such time as the indus. | cal of more tha 1 | Choice, Judge Patterson, by 2,139 ot ctect | t 4 mg I, hte | four-hour week should become effec- | try could be stabilized. Votes, Count Shows. Conages ‘worth staged 2 Lid Mag a p IN ERS , was take “Two publishers of publications of | se Ayre punta to more, PHILADELPHIA, Rept. 17.—Con- beget Dertgs Senator Pearson Mg Myrtle Avenue and Bridge Street; “Big Siz,” by an almost wnani- | national circulation, now being pub-}than $1 announced that! resaman J. Hampton Moore defeated | Judge Patterson had the support of where 95,000 pairs of army shoes are mous vote, decided to put the shorter | lished in New York, announced at/they wi t entire plant to State Senator Edwin H. Vare, leader being sold, turned scores of policemen + week into effect Oct. 1 next. rather than submit | Judge John M. Patterson for the Re-| Crh, @ minant fection of the Repub- 2d Bremen away from the side door ‘ A The publishers’ announcement fol- Will practically de- | pupiican nomination for Mayor of Phils | ican Party, when they tried to enter ahead of some |Demand of $14 a Week Pay tows: City, which is an entirely new prop- | steps will not |Alelphia at yesterday's primary by a] Scattering returns from sixteen of the fhe Tor the mio oer ere tec | Increase Rouses Publishers ¢ periodical publishers of New| erty, and have wired manutacturers| bo nece pinnae: aecording to the | trmveleht @ahte tntiGabe (he pemiene | airs dead i aie hte’ neceindl gle of 152 Periodicals. | 7 re Eat I JEN TE RU) ER TEN TA JE ER TA J J DR JON TE TOI TT eh ‘amy - a ‘ Thousands of employees who are . . keeping the shoppers in " — re ely hang be gg A sale of 410 women’s are glarmed to-day over the au- ‘ noungement by the New York Pub- lishers’ Association that 152 pub- lishers of periodicals in this city will suspend publication indefinitely if the demands of the printers for an In- crease of $14 a week and « 44-hour week are persisted in. Two firms have threatened to leave New York permanently and many others, it is said, are arranging to transfer thel reditorial and clerical staffs to other cities where they will have their printing done. Arrange~ Convenient ments have been made for a confer- ence of the union leaders and pub- lishers to-morrow and on Friday the To Reach National Conference Council of the Printing Trades will meet here. This } HENEVER you are council is made up of Marsden G. downtown shopping, "]|Se°tt, President of the typos; Major make a point of stopping George L. Berry, International Prosi- at The Edison Shop be- dent of the presamen; James J. Frool, fore you go home. A of the stereotpyers and electrotypers; half-hour of lovely music William Reddick, of the bindors; will refresh you and leave Mathew Woll of the photo-engravers, ry and five employing printers, headed a lingering memory of [}iy 4. G. Kendall. —— ND GY georgette blouses Herald Square B’way, 34th to 35th St “eS We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only $9 7 4 : Regularly would be $16.74 Only an unusual purchase would account for the low price of these most desirable waists, and that is our explanation of how we came to mark blouses of heavy georgette, scason- able and attractive, seven dollars below their ‘regular price, = 1 . A sale of When worn with a tailored suit they make a beauty. ae Lect will be a otee LG i costume suitable for any occasion, You will find us “at meeting of a committee of the loc 9 e ” ions headed by Leon H, Ri home” every day at 473 |[unions neated vv Len x Hower | 1 1500 men’s silk crochet a Ave? fleet Tuitebe a2 tha |Datiitan. Lekgae, the At this low price the economical woman will take adoantage an h ged unton shop section of the Employing an unusual opportunity and buy secerall Soeelte ae ch Li- || Printers’ Association, of which Wil- cravats at $1.89 sd ~. vr ” tam Green is the Chairman, be glad to welcome you John Adams Thayer, Secretary of and to share our music the Periodical Publishers’ Associa- with you. tion, said this morning that the pub- lishers were a unit In agreeing to Edi Sh close their-plants i¢ the printers in- son op sisted in their demands, He eaid that HIS sale demands the attention of well- groomed men—attention and action. For they have seen similar ties sold ’round town at prices that make plain the remarkable savings offered. An opportune purchase made They are made of a heavy, superior quality georgette; all are beau- 4 with overtime pay, owing to the pres- es > t i ii H Be satel tia be. si ent labor shortage, the proposed woule possible this event—but of most interest are the tifully beaded and embroidered. |o. Nave You would net the men on an average ties themselves. . These cravats are ‘all siJk—no camouflage here! ‘There are two distinct weaves—a rope crochet and a fine honeycomb stitch, .A variety of heather mix- The collection includes the following colors—__ Ge ay ye ae i” _ veal black beaner ‘ : e tures ads plains oer offers sufficient scope for the 9 most critical selection, : spruce flesh navy : i ranklin Simon & Co. h Also a goodly perceytage of plain black suiheed taupe white Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets hand-frame crochet knitted silk cravats. Saye —Main Floor, 35th Street prune ‘amber henna PGT Sea Sen ea Me ree PS eee Girls’ and Junior. Misses’: BLUE SERGE DRESSES That will delight, the mother who buys them and the 3irl who wears them. Floor lamp ‘& $16.89 i For women---the new suits with the newstyle notes of the Fall mode $37.75 HEIR price is so obviously exceptional that we be- lieve their value cannot be emphasized too much. corsets | $4.89 Hip-confiner Made of pink brocade and well boned, with elastic gussets at the waistline and_ slightly raised back, Three | pairs of garters. Sizes | 22 to 30, ° Girdle-top Cotton. morning dresses Well boned, with me- lium length hip. Of for house wear $2. 79 Bink hiceide: a Sizes 22 to 30. Si, HE, ‘proverbial practicability of navy blue, the unques- 23) tionable quality of the serge, the carefully finished seams, the ample width and girth that give a young girl room to 3row—a mother will recoZnize each of these charac- teristics with satisfaction. The things that win a youn} girl's heart are,a These gracefully fash- ioned lamps are decorat+ ive and useful. The stand may be had in solid ma- hogany, ivory, gold or in gold with black aeipse in the flutings. e The models are representative of the smart Fall styles, The trim and smart cut is characteristic of all the collection, You must really see these suits to appreciate their value fully, The materials include These practical tub dresses are attractively © SED 0 SED © =P ¢ SS eo SD > IF I> i> lively bit of wool embroidery, wel- made. Some are of gingham, in wide or nar- | Slenda-. Lin ) Tricotine, silvertone, English worsted velour, broad- atinde te-OO-inetea-tacait: ‘come pockets, a belt with a smart ioe Eight and gues. oo S parcaies | epre heater Meurnes. Of cloth. ameter and has a band | $ and chambrays. iere are either straight line Pav’ gures, i ref ' ° buckle, 8 bay vest or Buimpe of or waist line models. The collars and cuffs are | strong pink coutil, low oe a am of i A plaid silk. There are as many + of white or a contrasting material, All have . | rae She ign ts baa. IN THE SEASON'S POPULAR SHADES, ished with a four-inch | o| Kinds of blue serge frocks as there Sooke 20 RNS CARP Wine reo) Se coer the BROWN AND OXFORD PREDOMINATING fringe. The colors are fil | are kinds of girls to wear them! pret Eiluateatad: ‘ j | thighs; 24 to 34. rose, gold and _ blue. H A styles are illustrated. | ighs; Complete with two 40- ! Que — Third Fleer, Rear. Ta Third Floor, B5th St, Cogry Third Floor, Kear, S4th Street ‘i ‘ Girls’ Sizes 6 to 16 years ‘ i Watt tungsten bulbs, Junior Misses’ 13 to 17 years : A sale of 500 tailored hats © $3.79 Shapes Materials A corduroy breakfast coat $7.74 9.75 to 39.50 cape GIRLS’ and JUNIOR MISSES’ DRESS “SHOP Second Floor > E> I RS Le SS kt oe he UT OD Soft hats with convertible brims for Hats made of silk velvet, others of Being both dainty and warm, this break- i misses and women. panne and plain velvet. fast coat fills. combination of needs. | Plectric i ii cee ; It is a handy robe for boudoir wear and a b 1 . l Front effects. . Zibeline plush, hatter’s plush and solid “comfy slip-on,” which gives the assur- oudoir lamp + Becoming shirred mushrooms. beaver. f | ance of becomingness. $5.89 ‘| Smart draped turbans for matrons. The black hats predominate—many It is lined with white mull and has at- | }ere,i#,® convenient sized lamp > eo Spe t, ; 7 s ‘i ey Faw : 4 _ | overlay trimmed shade has 6 glass 1 Large rolling brim sailors. | of the new Fall colors and combina- tractive pockets, A girdle of the ma- | Soni ‘i stands 16 inches high i — A ‘ ; i | fnoluded s\n, Herial ties in front. In copenhagen, rose aH bas 8 broaye (hi cme " | nines tonlcdad. | : with one 50-watt tungsten bu i Mushrooms and straight sailors. . tions of colors includec Rie une ar rian fess Poa ates yg feari—Second Floor, B41h Street (Mees Third Fleor—iith Street, S97 —Banement, Front. Store opens 9 to 5.30--Store open Saturdoy ail day , s staan te agg —— _— —