The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 19

Ty Rae themselves a forty-four hour week. M CHINISTS AT NAVY YARD eo TO QUIT AT NOON TO-MORROW :2.=: to Comr S. Dowell, head of the Machinory Division. ding to the agreement between the rn be Vasalt ecyite | War Labor Bureau and the worke: Men Will Take _Vacati on Despite | jist Saturday was the last balf-holl- Agreement With War Labor /*y, allowed. ; Tho shipyard pickets about the Bureau, | stant of the Tebo Yacht Basin, 234 Street, denied yesterday that 00 out Machinists in the Navy Yard wit | or the 600 men locked out had re- | Slow to-morrow tho example of|turned to work Wednesday, as an- | nounced by the Management of that @ipyard workers who last Saturday | oune ‘They said only forty laborers | Hult work at noon to establish for had fone back. .| Admiral Cie and Officers % ptetiggiss THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. 19 , that on the night of Sept. §, while he, were “crook,” "cheat" and “dead- of Queens. More than a year ago Mur. EJECTED FROM HOTEL, and his wife were “occupying an|b as Pe h 6 Me, Gina | HELD FOR OBSERVATION. ray suffered the loss of several members |upartment in the Commodore, two Sonu aunt Tenthn Gi “1 of his family, Some of the officials ITALY'S HEROES OF SEA HAILED AT WALDORF BANQUET Honored by City, State and Nation, Ttaty’s heroes of the sea were hon- ored last night through their repre- sentatives on the dreadnought Conte |@1 Cavour by leading compatriots, by | Americans of Italian extraction and by other Americans in a banquet fol- lowed by a dance, given in honor of Admiral Ugo Conz and his officers at the Waldorf-Astoria, Tt was a “dry” affair as the ban MUSIC ROLLS For Your Player Piano 90c with words without words 50c You get the new music first—the new music beat—the new music most economically—on Arto Player Rolls. Stop at the nearest Arto-Roll dealer, hear these new song-hits today, @ month before you'll hear them on any other roll. Select the numbers you like best at the Arto-Roll price, kept at 90c while other even inferior rolls have advanced to as high as $1.25. Hear them today: Next Month’s Music NOW! *969 Golden Gate Open For Me . Waltz Song 967 What's Worth While Getting Is Worth Wh le Waiting For 966 I Wanna Go Back to Dear Old Mother's Hass, Ballad 974 Give Me The Sultan's Harem One Step 964 Moonlight on the Nile . . . . Fox Trot 975 When a Feller Needs a Friend Waltz Song 956 I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now One Step 950 Oh What a Pcl Was Mary. . Waltz Song °953 The Vamp ; 4b ernie 952 Broken Blossoms Waltz Song 955 Alexander's Band Is Back In Dixieland Fox Trot 943 You Didn't Want Mr. When You Had Me Fox Trot °942 My Baby's Arms (from Ziegfeld’s Follies) Fox Trot 961 And He'd Say Oo-la-la-Wee-Wee + One Step 951 Girl of Mine Fox Trot The Best Selling of Current Big Hits *887 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Waltz Song 771 Chong (He Come from Hong Kong) , Fox ‘Trot 829 Mammy of Mine {Fox Trot 938 Take Me To That Land of Jazz + Fox Trot *878 I'll Say She Does . ‘ _ Fox Trot *817 When You Look in the Heart of a Rose . Waltz Song 895 When The Preacher Makes You Mine . —- Fox Trot 825 Alcoholic Blues + _ Fox Trot 678 BeautifulOhio : . . « « Walts Song *734 Kentucky Dream . Waltz Song 941 Everybody Wants the Key to My Cellar One Step 860 Take Your Girlie to the Movies. One Step 868 Friends (A Tribute to the Great American) _ Fox Trot 683 Till We Mect Again Waltz Song #$1.00_ with words __50e without words Sold by Most Deaiers—teatured by Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bloomingdale | Nowa’ Dread & Surher Muole Biers at |aacry Benn a Sona b Co! | Jerney City. Jacob Doll & Soma, 146 Newark Ave (Specs ARMY Catalogs of /talan and —with and without words.) STANDARD MUSIC ROLL CO., Orange,N. J. ARTO ROLLS teach you to sing! Each Arto-Roll has the patented music staff upon which the words are so arranged that the first letter of each word clearly shows the tone at which the word to be sung — thu showing voice modu- lation before note is actually pish music rouls Also makers of the famous BingA Word Roll obtainable in mv of above tities, Live dealers wanted everywhere What every music lover should know about makes a great difference where you buy your Victrola. Every- thing, even the polish on the cubinet of every Victrola in our Te shops must be perfect or it would not be on display. Fach Victrola bought of us is guaranteed to be ready for enter- taining the family end guests the moment it is delivered in your home. Victor Records The most complete assortment of latest operatic, instrumental, dance, jazz, * ic and holy records to be found anywhere. tasy payments can be arranged, 08 any 831 Broadway ts W. 125 St. Near 18th St. lear Lenon Ave, bes 3 etiiedhs te shane soesien 'e'W J Pe Gy qnets of the old days went, but what was lacking {n the beam of the wine was made up by the sparkling eyes of beautiful women beautifully gowned who filled the gafleries on all sides of the banquet hall The City, the State and the Nation were repre- sented in the greetings extended to he gallant Italian fighters of the sea. And the viands were seasoned with berg about eight months ago, | Mrs Ginsberg wan Mra, Harriet C. an vee eneee | ee Avenue, 74 Bradford | Murray threatened sought the ald of who for more than | Commissioner Sulli employces of the hotel forced thelr way into his room and after apply- ing abusive terms to him ordered him and his wife to leave the hotel tm mediately, which they did under pro. test, going to the Great Northern Hotel. The hotel employees broke into Lis room, according to Mr. Gin#berg, at 11.80 o'clook when he and his wite were undressed preparatory to re- uring for the night. Among the epithets which he alleges were di- rected toward him by the employees Flushing, head of Poughkeopste, N. Y., and was | prominent soctally tn that city. Mr. | Ginsberg ts an oll stock promoter who came to New York from Denver, and is cons! ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES, Promoter Alleges Employees of Commodore Ousted Him and Wife Late at Night. Bult for $50,000 damages against the Bowman Hotel Corporation, which operates the Hotel Commodore at Lexington Avenue and 42d Street, has been begun in the Supreme Court by A. Joseph Ginsberg who alleges twenty years was active in Queens County political affairs, was yesterday committed to the Kings County Hospi- tal by Judge Humphrey, in the Queens County Court, for observation to deter- mine his sanity, Murray was committed on complaint Britioh Post OMce Men Unite All Their Unions, LONDON, Sept. 19.—An amalgama- tion was effected to-day of the Post- men's Federation, the Postal Tele- graph Clerks’ Association and the weett Association, The new o: ret wealthy. —_ Loft Stock 0: bea. Tt was announced yesterday by Miller & Co, that the 350,000 shares of Loft Candy, Inc., which were offered by them|of Frank X. Sullivan, Commissioner of privately, have been several times over. |Public Works of Queens, who charmed ization wil] be known as ti fubscribed and the subscription books | that of late Murray had been making|Union of Post Office Workers and are now closed, threats to do violence to public officials | will have @ mambership of 100,000, Jelightful airs remindful of the song- aden breezes of the Adriatic and Mediterranean shores, Longo’s or- hestra showered the jewels ef Ital- an melody from the topm: vlaying selections from “Ai heme,” the “Dance of the Hours,’ ind others and once there was a strain of “Killarney” as @ remem- orance to Major Gen, Joha F, O'Ryan of the famous 27th Division, who was one of the guests of honor on the dais. NOTABLES REPRESENT ITALIAN GOVERNMENT, The Italian Government was repre- sented by its Ambassador, Count V. Alaechi di Cellere, Consul General Komolo Tritonj, Admiral Lovatelit, Naval Attache at the ltullan Embas- General B, Guglielmott, Military Attache, Col Serrati, the italian High Commissioner, Francesco Quat- wrone, Vice Consul M, Rachida, Chev. 4 Alliata of the Embassy and others. | ‘The banquet was given under the auspices of the Italian Chamber of lery, oylor f 2nd Floor Commerce and its acting President, L. Scaramelli, was toastmaster. He told \ulmiral Conz and his officers tha’. when they returned to Italy they could take with them the knowledse “that the American people ure with | them, that they know the sufferings { your people, what they did in the war and the sacrifices made by those who could not reach the front, and | ‘Nat they fought for the same prin- ciples that the United States did. “Italy is the same nation as of old and Bolshevism has found no place | there to live, ‘The people of the United States will seo that justice is done to Italy.” Gov. Smith was to have been pres- evt, but was unable to attend. He sent as his representative Senator Co- | tllo, who made a speech full of “pep” snd was rapturously received. The Senator 1s some rafter-ringer and was in the best of voice. His Honor the Mayor was also un- tvoldably absent, but Robert L. Moran, President of the Board went in his place. at the board in his clothes and appeared embarrassed when he rose to alr his oratory and his fine cd head, He apologized for the miss- ng glad rags by telling bis audience hat he had been notified at the last jnute that he was to have the honor, nd he was interrupted with cheers. He told Admiral Conz that he hoped he would tell his people when he got xick to Italy of the great outpouring f the emotions of the people of the greatest city in America in the wel- come extended to him and his gallant ven, Bob was in fine feather and praised every Italian who ever came to the shores of this country, from Columbus to Caruso, harles Be Hughes paid a glowing tribute to the men of Italy and to the country’s decision to entor the war m the side of the Allies, “In bravery, orgunization of her urmy and gathering and offering her exources,” he said, “Italy can never have a second place in the war, The vrave people of Italy suffered as other yrave people suffered, but there was a lot of suffering among the non- combatants of which the world never knew. They suffered for the cause ind suffered in silence, “We cannot doubt the difficulties before ys, but the fight was to make the world safe for democracy, and we hall never tolerate the exploitation of profiteers, capitalists, milltarists or _soviets.” In the course of his remarks Mr. Hughes said that he hoped the time would soon come when all America understood and sympathized with the situation in Italy, Congressman La Guardia sald: “The gituation in Italy is so simple that it means the gathering of all its ot Aldermen, sat Bob people into its folds, Out of the 110,- 000,000 people in the United Btates, 109,999,999 understand the Itallan auestion.” ‘The Ambassador was also one of the speakers and the Admiral was the last, ‘The saflor man thanked the men of this country for the great re- ception and closed with a viva. Then the ship's band played Italy's na- tional ant and followed it with “The Star Snineio4 Banner.” COURT WARNS FILM HERMIT NOT TO LET WHISKERS 60; Koser Took $250 to Keep on Look- |} ing Like Patriarch—Then Fell in Love, For two years Henry Francis Koser, & moving picture actor lving at No. 64 Cathedral Parkway, has neither shaved nor had his hair cut His) hanging garden appearance has made him in much demand at the studios to play the parts of hermits | y sumed an entirely new role | when ppeared before Magistrate Sweetzer in the Yorkville Court, The Fox Film Company asserted he had ob- tained an advance of $250 from it on the and then had been caught in a barber hop. The Court put the case over until Monday and warned Koser not to go r & barber or a safety razor in the an time. wer said it was the love of a woman who disliked whiskers that! made him want to get trimmed, ‘Be-| ides, the whiskers are uncomfortable | i a “You around fe snd‘ ihe orning te hey are ail a2 7 movie | guarantee not to trim his hirsute hedge, | We sell for less because it costs us less to sell! Every garment made just as good and as smart as we know how. Every garment sold for as little money as : possible. That’s Park-Taylor policy in a a nutshell! P. T. Suits and Topcoats are made of the finest all-wool fabrics—they’re smartly styled and expertly tailored— which is the most you can say of any clothing. And yet P. T. prices are low! Do you know why? It costs us less to sell our clothes—our selling expenses are prac- tically negligible. Because P. T. pro- duce all their own clothes—sell from economical second floor shops—to thou- sands of men. Maste ~ Tailored §25 to §50 Every Park-Taylor garment is dis- tinguished by master tailoring, which puts them in a class by themselves. | Come in and see P. T.’s new Fall Suits and Topcoats—we have “the newest styles—first!” Remember, you need not buy, but you will. Park-Taylo Four Convenient Shops 2nd | 1551 Broadway Floor| 149th St., Bronx Open Evenings Unti. 9 o’Clock Saturdays Until 10 P, M. Corner of 46th Street Bet, Third and Bergen Aves. Entrance on Cortlandt Street Bet, 35th and 36th Streets 173 Broadway 1333 Broadway ne ee ee