The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 8

Easily reached from West Side by 86th or S9th St. Crosstown Cars Lierty Loan Bonds Accapted as Cash at full face value on EST 8700 VALUE jalnel De wa \tilldladdtr. You can easily find out what thle SPECIAL SALE of dinmonds to-day and fe-morrow means to you. Step inte auy Fellable jeweller’s and ask to see diamonds of any grade, Make @ note of the weight and quality. remember their price, then call ou us. We will not urge you to buy —Jest examine, and then use your own . ite What we. in 4 about these wad gentlemen's Pg ey olfer at 855.00 te this: See back and ref within 10 dare ond. ne ed it perfectly satisfied. Beata ria arehas ores ot sty] | Button for ensl ise 10%: Chagall thiag ribbon rill sell Snickiy to comme one Gave straps. Seders, fica” Fromotiy when pad ne~ | BGUTTER6SONS ‘Save Decayed Tooth, Tighten Loose Tooth, Tre a Made at Reasonable Prices Badly decayed Teeth and Koots earefully extracted. Testh thor: eeehly clean fepaired whi Broken Plates walt. Loon sorrices 2 E. 25th St.|169 E. 34th Ave. 'N. W. Cor, 8d Ave, 740 Lexington A: S. W. Cor. 59th pre wees re: A.M. to T PM Westie 3 es a” Beauty: Demands the Genuine ASHGROW illey brows. ~ NATURAL and DARK, te look for this signature i. FHARMACAL COMPANY Place, 6. Louis, U, 8, A. Proprietors ookls and Sketches from the famous Tr oesigners on Gxhubiion PLAN CONFERENE T0 GET FANG GONDTIONOF CARS Hearing Reveals That Lines Charging for Transfers Will Lose $900,000 a Year. A hearing to-day before Public Sor- vice Commissioner Nixon on the with- drawal by the receiver of the two- cont transfer charge on the Bighth Extraordinary Sale of 1500 ‘‘Roselle’’ Union Suits Roselle’ Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, beaded and bodice top, tight knee; fully reinforced. Regular and extra sizes. Special 6 Ses Women’s Lisle Bloomers Plain model of Pink Lisle. tic at Waist and Knee. ‘Roselle’ Brassieres Attractive models in Pink Satin and Lace, also all-over Cluny Lace. front or Back—V neck, or regulation shoulder Sizes 34 to 48. Distinctive Styles forDall and Winter made in all the Gashionable Gurs. Exquisite in Workmanship. Superior in Quality. 384 Fifth Avenue Bet. 35th and 36th Sts, Phone 2044 Greeley Special Sale Thursday Bee BV EHANG WUREY, Wen mena ind, vvsvemm ay, vad, taking over the street railways N Y GIRL SEEKS DIVORCE a‘ and operating. . te and Ninth Avenue surface lines, which went into effect this morning, status of the New York Railways Company and Its subsidiary lines and the needs of the corporation based on that authentic informa- tion. Establish just what Mayor Hy- jan wants to do In the matter of OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Women’s New Fall Plaid Skirts Full pleated models of Wool Plaid, also a sport model of Velour Check in all desirable dark color- ings. Detachable belt and novel sport pockets. Very Exceptional Value 12.75 Elas- Special } 59c 95c Special | brought about a posible conference between Mayor Hyl nd the other members of the Board of Estimate, | and representatives of the Jers and bondholders of the | surface lines in the New York Rail- | Company, the Cerporation Counsel and the Public Service Com- | mission. If Mayor Hylan agrees to | the plan Commissioner Nixon hopes the conference will accomplish these results: Reveal to the city officials and the public the exact financial Establish just what the street railway companies are willing to do toward continuing the opera- tion of the cars at the lowest fair rate of return, In consideration of this proposed meeting Commissioner Nixon an- |nounced that he expected each side would make concessions. Corporation Counsel Burr declared that the street railway people had never before of- fered to make any concessions. The Corporation Counsel personally in- dorsed the idea of the conference. Vice President Frank R. Wood, in chargé of operation of the Eighth and Ninth Avenue lipes, was called as a witness by Henry L, Stimson, counsel of the New York Raliways Company, and was the only witness heard dur- ing the hearing. Mr, Wood sald the ofder abolishing the two-cent trans- fers went into effect to-day and caused considerable confusion in the morning hours, Passengers protested aguinst paying another five-cent fare when they transferred from Eighth to Ninth Avenue cars to crosstown cars, Mr. Wood said that judging from operations in the month of August—/ the two-cent fransfer was inaugur- ated on Aug. 1—the companies are now losing money at the rate of $900, 000 a year, He sald the figures for September have not been completed. Mr, Wood said that in August the charge of two cents for transfers to and from the Bighth and Ninth Ave- nue lines increased the fare receipts from $2,000 2,600 a day. He de- ased charge had not creased tr “But,” he added, “the increased re- ceipts fali tur below the tncreased outgo resulting from the raise in wages.” mmissioner Nixon said he con- the assumption on the part of the 2B York ltailways Company |‘n announcing unemployment that the two cent transfer has not brought relief as unfair, inasmuch as it is based on w# trial of one month. He said that at least three months would be required to get a line on the vitimate effect, When Mr. Nixon announced his in- tention of inviting the Bourd of Esti- mate to a joint conference, Mr, stim- son sald he would produce the rail- way manugers and all their books and statements, WITH LABOR ENVOYS ON STRIKE QUESTION (Continued From First Page.) visited the Premier it met also George N. Tarnes, Minister Without Portfolio; Sir David Shackleton, Permanent Sccretary of the Labor Minister, and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, the Minister of Labor, The conference was not attended by representatives of the railroad men. ‘The workers who participated were acting as intermediaries in an effort to bridge the gulf between the ratl- way strikers and the Government. James O'Grady, a labor leader and member ‘of Parliament for East Leeds, said this forenoon on entering the conference of the Transport Workers’ Federation: “something very important wil! happen. I hope thie conference will succeed in affecting a settlement.” Robert Smillie, leader of British miners and one of the sponsors for the movement demanding direct ac- tion in the recent Labor Congress here, predicted at Glasgow this morning that 50 per cent. of the AFTER RAPID FIRE WOOING ‘s . Tells Cincinnati Judge He Tried to Borrow Money on His Wed- ding Day. (Special to The Evening World.) CINCINNATI, 0.,, Oct. L—In the Court of Domestic Relations to-day Judge C. W. Hoffman heard the strange story of the wealthy New York broker who proopsed marriage to @ lovely Cincinnati society bul at firat sight, married her on their sec- ond meeting and, after trymg to bor- how $100 to get back to his wealthy parents, disappeared. The story waa told by Cecile Sankey Gillstrom, eighteen, of No. 874 Euat Rockdale’ Avenue, secking divorce from George Gillstrom, alias “Jack Killstrum.”) They were married on March 20 of this year. ———— FINDS $10,000 IN WRONG BAG BR. T. jOpened what he thought was his travel- ing bag at Newark to-day and found $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds.and other securities, It was not his bag. He had checked his at the Pennsylvania Sta- boy got the wrong one, | Meanwhile Mra, Margaret W. Brown of South Orange, who had checked the bag with to get it back. has it back now, Shelfus had it She oft Bertin conference | 7 on the adviail Insurance. Welpton's +|make others appr withdrew her motion, Dr. tion and sent a bell boy to get it, The | Wal highwayman within half a block of hi. s Nash Hoad. North Tona av. home on the the bonds in it, was trying | 100 w. A mask th: hy the murderer wai Insurance by Dr. ort, President of a} ‘Association and chief su Red Cross in France: Dr. Eleane e of New eee ee Highwaymen Kill Victim, UFFALO, Oct. ployee of the North Tonawands Department, was murdered by a At apparently had been worn HEALTH INSURANGE OPPOSED | 275 PARLORS aPLENTy. BY WOMEN PHYSICIANS Doctor From Los Angeles Warns} M. International ; “To Go Slow.” Women doctors at the first Interna- tional Conference of Women's Physi- | cians declined to-day to go on record on health insurance, Dr. Martha Welpton of Los Angeles warned the congress to “Thirty per cent. of the people out my way,” said the Los Angeles physician, “are Christian Scientists and opposed to the medical profession. twenty-six different varieties of anti- medical cults and schools to young people how to avoid the doctor.’ Following the reading of a paper on health Med Only 198 Than Manhatta up their tt Conference “go slow." There are teach ner York moved that the e Some official position ity of compulsory health arning speared to ensive. Dr. Bertine —Michael Kugo He was shot twier found nearby. nd Brooklyn have kep or hs \ Licenses wagon when it was jons car HAT old adage ‘The early bird etc.” may be realized profitably by making now your selection of Fall and Winter clothes—there is a conspicuous element of rea- sonableness in our present prices. Gauged on the increased prices of and general fabrics, tailoring production \extant today, ceeding replenishments will cost more. Buy early and avoid being penalized. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET » was at Work under tl hit by a str y manual workers of the country would be idle witnin a week. He de- clared he expected the mince, steel works, shipyards and all factories to shut down. ‘The Government has made an earn- est appeal to the people to observe the utmost economy in coal and petrol and to avoid the use of automobiles for pleasure riding. If this appeal does not bring a general response, the use of private cars will be prohibited and petrol will be sold only on license. Horse racing has been suspended in England and Ireland because of the strike. & four-day meeting opened at Newmarket yesterday, but was sus- pended at the request of the Govern- ment, ‘This request was complied with immediately, It {s announced that, for the pur- pose of saving coal and ensure the moving of foodstuffs, service over Irish railways will be reduced by one- half. Onganization of food and transport service by the Government is improv~ ing daily and the resumption of war- Ume rationing bas worked smoothly. The Food Ministry announces there is a general reserve of flour sufficient for two or three weeks and there is ‘@ plentiful supply of bacon and mar- garine. Further regulations, issued to bring about greater economy on the part of the people, authorize the Food Controller to add two pence to the price of meat fixed early in the weok and forbid the manufacture and sale of fancy pastries. ‘The government played a bold card pay would start immediately for workers who, though not participants in the strike, had lost their jobs because of the union's action, At the same time, the government threatened to stop existing donations if persons not em- ployed before the strike did not ac- cept work of national importance other than railroad operation, mean- ing principally the work @f food supply. Labor ledders are infuriated at the government's action, declaring the state is subsidising and coercing strike breakers, ‘The action of James H. Thomas, Sec. retary of the National Union of Rall- way Men, in agreeing to accept the offer of sympathetic strikes moans the men fear the strike could not make good if confined to the rail- road men, owing to the smoothness = of the Government's service on food {with lorries and the insuMfciehcy of | strike funds to meet a long stoppage. THREE PIECES constitute these suits, they are designed to ap- pear at a tea or luncheon with irreproachable smartness. Most of them are richly trimmed with youthful furs such as squirrel or beaver. Their fabrics—peachbloom, fortuna cloth, velveteen, chiffon velvet or silk duvetyn, blend in soft- ness with the silken texture of the fur. 59.50 to 395.00 FRANKLIN SIMON & CO Misses’ Suit Shop Exhibits Autumn qnd Winter SUITS FOR EVERY MISS WHETHER HER ENGAGEMENTS LEAD HER OVER THE TRAIL OF THE GREAT OUTDOORS OR OVER THE TEACUPS OF AN INFORMAL AFTERNOON GATHERING. THOUGH the Misses’ Suit Shop numbers its youthful patrons by thousands, it never loses sight of the individual characteristics of each AFTERNOON SUITS: WHETHER TWO OR TROTTEUR SUITS: SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY who walks in a tailored suit, for youth is plorified by the simplicity typical of the tailleur. The mater- ials may vary from trico- tine to suede velour, from Marcella cloth to llama, and through all the lights and shades of Autumnal colorings, but.the suits do not vary in smartness. Many are trimmed with fur, while others are plain tailored. 45.00 to 195.00 Sizes 14 to 20 Years individual miss. By this painstaking specialization, it becomes a simple matter for each particular young woman to be “suited” from this varied collection in a manner exactly in keeping with her particular taste. OUTDOORS SUITS: DESIGNED TO CHAL- LENGE THE OPEN with fashion and fabric. These suitsare not meant for “under cover,” but made of sturdy tweeds, homespuns ‘and jerseys, in heathers and mixtures that register the fleeting, tones of Autumn, they will brave the breezes of a golf course or the damp winds of a steamer voy- age. They are swagger in line and faultless in tailoring. 29.50 to 98.50 MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor «Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets BUSINESS HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.