The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 9

Y f 1 4 The “One-Cloth” Polish Cuts the time and work of polishing in two, Rub once over your furniture—not twice. Cleans, polishes, and driesinone operation, Gives a clean, dry, lasting lustre. Lyknu actually re- moves dirt—does not cover it up. Use Little! Rub Dry! Suffer From Eyestrain? Then why continue to abuse your eyes? Wear Ehrlich glasses and marvel at the great Reliabl. ight Exam! by Regi Eye Spe Correctly Fitted Glasses fro Me PE hrlichéSons Established 57 Years. New York: 184 B'way, at Jonn St. 923 Sixth Av., 15th St $50 Sixth Av., a2d St. tor Navan, cS uri St. x est 4ad_ Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St,cor.Bond 8: you relief Advance Fall Styles in Suits i Style illustrated—A beautiful All - Wool | Velour Suit. Collar | trimmed with » Silk | Beaver. Specially priced at $29.95 THE NEW SUITS In Tricotines, Silver- tones, Broadcloths, Velours, Serges, Pop- lins and Oxfords, $19.95 to $75.00 —why not Buy your Fall Suit —direct from the manufacturer } —and save from $5 to $10? _ HAMILTON GARMENT CO., 307 FIFTH AVENUE 3ii HOC SURRESTS NEW WAGE SYSTEM TO AVERT STRKES Plan of Rewards and Penalties Would Give Employees Satisfaction, He Holds. ALBANY, Sept. 17.—Gov. Smith at the labor confererice here listened to Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon, who made many suggestions for the prevention of strikes, particu. | |larly as applied to employees of pub- lie utilities corporations. He favored a plan of rewards and punishment, so that employees would |have no inclination to strike. Mr. Nixon said that the trolley | strikes in New York were disastrous | and that the police strike in Boston came ag a shock to the people, “I have been thinking,” he sald, “very strongly of methods by which we might avoid such labor misunder- standings in cities, Enforced arbitra- tion has been tried so much and has failed 60 often that reliance on it. “If it is recognized in some way | that these public utilities render a service to the pub! hat the men have constant and tive employ- ment at good wij ere should he some means by which It would not pay them to strike, If it can be arranged, I should like to see a schedule of wages cetablished for | different grades and different trades. | If we could arrive at schedules ad- justed to the needs of the various communities of the State; if these schedules were fixed, say, by the Legislature or by a board to which the Legislature would delegace power, | we would then remove one of the con- | ditions which make for strikes, | “These achedules should be estab- lished so that the better men will get a slightly better salary because of cnger Service and superior skill, and n let it be understood that if there a strike, as in a public utility, the who strike should lose their jobs, ny event they should be de- I place little | ords, I am trying to home that what we e have a strike. ho labor in this that we can't w » said he at the ecreased output luring the war, which was largely brought about through bad policing and Inadequate supervision, had come | Special Values in Dresses | Style illustrated—All- Wool French Serge || Dress. Embroidered | with Silk Braid. Spe- cially priced at THE NEW DRESSES In Tricolettes, Trico- ||| tines,Paulettes, Satins, |! Serges, Taffetas and | Bedford Cords, \ $9.95 to $50 . ——a.d NEAR & conscience, ed by lack of p es and indust nt that everybd stand the by he said, inpute that o means @ dec! tion. Within a week it is probable the In- hor adjustment board to be named by Gov. Smith will ady to function, The Governor now has before him twen | men promin: | tion of Labo: Sovernor within the next day or two and from this Ist he will select the The AEOLIAN-VOCALION ||. THE PHONOGRAPH OF REFINEMENT r’ ; Aris ; E EVENING W ‘through into peace times. He argued that workers should realize that labor |The Governor, it is believed, has in| woul Hot only has dignity but should have ov. Smith, in opening the confer- ence, said the high cost of living was t in th rom which to select the sentatives, and business men mind three persons wh able to represent the pu In addition to the b lit is probable that the | appoint a larger comm! working condi n he belteves | taxes on email artictes, wenerally. /atrect car fares, of nine, duction and and wages : generally, It may become an advi-| GetitfromYourGrocer igh prices do much lone sory body to the board f nine ‘Thea*Pry out the tip—pall off the ot be settled me ees yertthe Lp: aon oduc- =| form comes out on t! is! plas TWO CENT PIECES URGED, It is delicious, beautiful in appear- Women's Roosevelt noctation Wants Coin Reissued. A letter urging the Government to re Issue the two cent coin withdrawn |from circulation in 1874, the new coln bear on the obverse side a bas-relief ortralt of the Inte president Roose- | was sent to-day to Secretary of | Treasury Carter Giase by the be organized and -six name State Federa- s to th HE Vocalion not only presents to you the opportunity. of playing the remarkable new Vocalion Record, but p/ays all other phonograph records in @ superior manner: The exquisite symmetry of the Vocalion case designs, the unequalled efficiency of its mechan- ical features and: its fascinating playing device, the Graduola, by which you can control the tone- color and volume of your récords, place this instrument in a class by itself. The Vocalion is obtainable at moderate prices. Even the sixteen beautiful Period Designs are not extravagant in cost, while the regular line contains madels within the reach of all. VOCALION PRICES Upright styles from $50 to $225. With Graduola from $140. Period styles from $265. ‘ Convenient Monthly Payments THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Makers of the Duo-Art Pianola Piano. Largest Manufacturers In MANHATTAN 29 West 42nd Street 367 East 149th Street of Musical Instruments in the world AEOLIAN HALL In BROOKLYN Jn NEWARK! , 895 Broad Suess in THE BRONX 11 Flatbush Ave, |: brooklyn’sBiggest 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street Cor. Driggs Ave. |} The Old Reliable House of WHALEN BROTHERS carries the biggest stock of medium and hich grade goods and gives the easiest and best credit terms of any house in thecity LIBRARY TABLES or VEN MONDAY SND SATURDAY EVENING‘ Credit touse 164, 166, 168 and 170 SmithStreet “BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. aa =) VICTROLAS lak Com ° Maahinae ‘ss INE PARLOR TT 0 Ket your suit. ‘ such a Cal! 4000 F Bros, to i 1 Brookiyn Office, 4100 low SUNDAY WORLD WANTS be useful In the payment for war Keep your WW” sysiem clean de with real fruit n. New York, of ORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 Stern Broth newspapers and 0 Main, WORK WONDERS ers West 43rd Street West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. WOMEN’S SMART NEGLIGEES Tea Gowns, Breakfast Coats and Kimonos TYLES that add charm and attractiveness have been assembled—Tea Gowns and Negligees in simple or elaborate models, fashionably cut and skillfully made of the richest and best fabrics in Autumn colorings Special for Thursday: Breakfast Coats of Taffeta or Satin # All desirable colorings and models, $16.50 WOMEN’S FALL BLOUSES Available for immediate wear on Sale Thursday—Second Floor. Crepe de Chine Blouses The fronts are embroidered and tucked; turn back cuffs, low neck and square col- lar; in Navy Blue, Black, White and Flesh color; attractive model; SPECIAL $6.25 Crepe de Chine Blouses Superior quality; tailored models with high neck. The fronts are finely pin tucked with a narrow frill down either side of opening, tucked collar and turned back cuffs; in White or Flesh Color; SPECIAL $7.50 WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR [MPORTED and American made garments in Silk and Wool, Wool, Cotton and Wool or Cotton, in desirable weights and styles, are being shown in unusually complete lines at moderate prices, on the Main Floor. Special Values for Thursday: Women’s Union Suits of Cotton and Wool, medium weight; low neck, sleeveless and ankle length..... Women’s Union Suits of Silk and Wool, low neck, sleeveless and ankle length $2.25 $3.95 Women’s Union Suits of Fine Wool, $4.85 medium weight; low neck; sleeveless and ankle length... o' Comprehensive Assortments of COTTON DRESS GOODS . UDING Silk and Cotton or Linen and Cotton materials for Fall, suitable for School Dresses, Blouses, Kimonos, House Dresses, Underwear, Lining, Men’s Shirts, ete. A Special Offering To-morrow of Silk and Cotton Poplins In a large assortment of street and evening colors; yard 90c Fine Zephyr Ginghams In a large selection of Plaids, Checks or Stripes; yard 58c Mercerized Cotton Poplins In a large assortment of the new Fall colors, also White and Black 55c Cotton Suitings & Chambray In an attractive line of season- able colors; yard 45c WOMEN’S SMART FOOTWEAR Below Present Market Prices Notwithstanding the prevailing high cost of Women's Shoes, we were fortunate enough to have contracted for our Fall stock before several advances in price, which will enable us to offer our new Fall models (now daily arriving) at prices in many instances below present wholesale ¢eost. No. 1--Cordovan Colored Calfskin Boots with either brown ooze tops or all leather with military heels,...... AanARnA Ae AAA 10.00 $9.00 No. 2 Women’s Patent Coltskin Boots —Lace model; kid tops and Cuban heels, Women’s Buckskin Bootsin Black, Seal Brown or ‘Taupe; very dressy model light welted soles; Louis XV. heels, PatentColtskinVamp Boots with Black Buckskin tops; light welt- ed soles and Louis XV. heels,. 12.00 1 Sizes 2'4 to 8; widths AAA to D