The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 10

th pay tween vt. ee Seen eereneerer samen nat et GE RE TROT EELS LTTE LE IE Fe TTT * | STRIKE SHUTS MEAT PLANTS. map ot Swift ana Armour in | the Jersey City Meat Cutters’ Union, of | , and Armour & Co. went on strike |G Donnell anid that he called the strike morning, forcing the closing of - ‘ the luggers, who carry the meat, laborers and drivers, all aMliated with PIERRE TARTOUE WEDS - MISS CLAUDIA WINDSOR | which Patrick O'Donnell je President | The agreement under which the men ing @ closed shop and a ralse|are now working was made by Federal from 46 }-80. to Gc. an hour, be-| Judge Alschuler of Chicago, and the | 2,200 and 2.3% employees of the | men demand that it be cancelled and a City packing plants of Swift &|new independent scale sgtablished Sersey City Walk Ont. Portrait Painter and Heiress United in Ceremony at His Studio, Pierre Tartoue, the French portrait painter, and Miss Claudia Windsor, wealthy young daughter of the late Alvo Windsor, tralian mining man, were married this afternoon at the painter's Rodin studios, No. 200 West 57th Street, the ceremony being performed by Magis- trate William A, Sweetzer, directly after the couple appeared at the Municipal Building for the necessary license The application gave the age of, the bridegrdom as thirty-three and that of the bride as twenty-four, The couple kept the time and place of the ceremony secret until after the license had been obtained. They met at the Colonial Ball held EH | in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel last Novem- | ber. Miss Windsor was one of the H | society girls who received the guests. | painter saw her and immediately desperately in love with. her,” as said yesterday. He obtained an tn- troduction through the French Con- sul General, Gaston Liebert. Miss Windsor wore a Colonjal cos- tume with a white wig at the ball, and Mr, Tartoue did a pastel of hor |later in the samo costume, On tho back of tt he wrote, after his name, “Considered by me"the most perfect type of American beutty,” and signed his own name, The pair became engawed aftor the first Mra. Tartoue began her suit for divorce. ‘The first Mrs. Tantoue, who Alma Dodworth, daughter ‘orge Dodworth of New York, ubtained her final decree in Maine Jast month, on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment. action was not contested, Mr. Turtoue and Dodworth were martted in the ac the direction of the officials of the | clude National organization. | The men who walked out a millionaire Aus- A Winsome Novelty An I. Miller Origination Black Kid Boot Patent Leather Eyelet Stay Leather Louis XV. Heels. $1 2:50 ‘O matter what you've been accustomed to paying for your footwear, J. Miller's can save you $2 to $3 the pair on superior grade shoes. That's because we are manufacturers, selling through our own stores direct (rom our factory. But more important flan economy is the fact that I. Miller boots, oxfords and slippers are the foremost ex- pression of individuality and smartness. I. MILLER & SONS Inc. 1854 BROADWAY | 15 West 42d St. {| . i pee ti oe, Near Fifth Ave, PNT) 50 CHURCH ST. Near Fulton Rudaon Term, Ride, Mins 1918. Miss Windsor has a home In. the WINTER SUITS for MISSES Which by the French Origin Of a Collar, Cuff or Pocket, Flaunt Their Smartness ae Paris has threaded her last dexterous stitch into a suit and sent it on its way across the Atlantic, her work is not finished, for its influence upon fashion has just begun. A supreme test of the skill of French fashion design may be realized when one sees the extent to which French Inspiration has served to influence the Misses’ Suits in Franklin Simon & Co.'s Winter collection. At times the whole coat of a suit may be French, again just a cuff is borrowed from the Paris model. It may be the clever flare of a short coat, the swing, of a shorter skirt, the slenderness of a “shoestrin3,” belt, the tucking of an outstanding, pocket. The reason for the French suit’s originality becomes the secret of the American suit’s smartness. Sizes 14 to 20 years PEACHBLOOM, DUVETYNS, CORDOVAN CLOTH, TRICOTINE, FORTUNA CLOTH, VELOUR, OR VELVET, TRIMMED WITH BEAVER, SQUIRREL, NUTRIA, HUDSON SEAL, MOLE, OR WITHOUT FUR Forty-five to Three Hundred and Ninety-five Dollars 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. MONTH AFTER DIVROCE | foothills of the Santa Cruz Moun- tains in California. She was left in- dependently rich at the death of her father, in 1916, and #9 were her brothers, Fredetic and Louis. Mer mother is living with her in New York at present. She is a descendant of the Clive de Windsor family in England, Her mother ts the daugh- ter of the late Dr. Bongue, a French physician. Mr. Tartoue is said to have re- MISS CLAUDIA WINDSOR Fi PA es Usa Gg G PIERRE * TARTOUE ceived $30,000 for a painting he gold recently to a society woman. He also has mining interests in Colombia and he and his bride will go there on thelr honeymoon. First, however, they will go to Atlantic City, whero Mr. Tartoue is to puint the portraits of the King and Queen of the Bel- lane, the first sitting being arranged for Oct, 20. iy ind LEAKING SHIP TOWED IN. Mid-—Ocean, AX. Oct. Polar HALIFAX, N. American steamship picked up, 14.—The Land, in mid-Atlantic by the steamship Bannack in a leaking con- dition, towed Into this port to- day by the latter steamship. e. Polar nd left New Sept. 30 for an Italian port, an Bannack came to r rescue in re- sponsa to wircless calls for agsigt- ance. Reh, vessels are owned by the United Beatés Shipping Board. — ‘ork the Strike Situation at Brest Improves. BREST, Oct. 14.—The situation aris- ing from the strike, which seemed to be increasing in gravity yesterday, now appears to be easier, employees having agreed to an increase in wages, | shops. ;|married about four months ago and HELD AS BURGLAR WHO TERRORIZED Navy Petty Officer Accused of Looting 20 Homes-and Stealing $30,000, | Robert Allen, according to the po- lee, is the burglar who terrorized the Midwood, Vanderveer Park, Parkville bush during August and September. Detective Frank Johnson of Brooklyn arrested im at the Barge Omce, Man- hattan, this morning where he was: on duty as chief petty officer. According to Johnson, Allen has) confessed to twenty burglaries in the! territory where he operated. The loot| is estimated at $30,000, About $7,000 worth has been recovered in pawn- shops and identified by the owners. + Magistrate Steers, in the Flatbush Court this morning held Allen with- out bail for the action of the Grand Jury, Immediately afterward Allen went on a tour with Detective John- son to point out the houses that he is alleged to have confessed robbing: Then, when he pointed them out the occupants were summoned to the Parkville Police Station to identity the loot recovered from the pawn- According to the detective, Allen went to live at No. 725 Flatbush Ave- nue. Early in August he found him- self broke Rnd pay day twenty days away. He met a man who told him, |so he says, that it was “easy to crack a crib.” He took him along several nights to show-him how it could be done, With the “lessons” well learned, Al- len, it is said, went out on his own hook and made two and three calls in @ block on a single evening, pawning the stolen jewelry at various pawn- shops. Allen is alleged to have pawned an article of jewelry in his own name, This led to his arrest, One of the victims who was at the police station to-day was Richard B. Sherman of No. 568 Westminster Road. His place was entered and jewelry worth $4,500 was taken as well ag $162 in cash, According to the police, Allen says his “instructor” robbed this place and that he go none of the loot because he was but a “pupil.” The police have recoversd two diamond rings and a $700 neck- lace stolen from this place. eaten tineocory Woman Found Suffering From Gas Poisoning. Mrs. Anna Canna of 659 Sixth Ave- nue was found in her room there early this afternoon suffering from gas pol- oning, The tube had been discon- nected from a jet, which was turned on, Mrs, Canna was treated by Dr, Hodges at New York ‘Hospital and removed to Bellevue. \ BUSINESS HOURS—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. AEARN Fourteenth screet WEDN Our Regular $1.58 and $1.68 | HIS special op- | portunity to buy warm sleeping garments at anim- portant price re- duction, coming as it does, at the be- ginning of the cold weather season, | means much te, | mothers, These Pajamas are ette, striped in blue and white—and pink They fasten with pretty row of frogs. Sizes are 6 to 14 years, and white. See also our regular 3-column | pases for Start-of-Season Sale Pulled ster rrvi-rvdretie ee CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS West of Fifth Avenue ESDAY of extra good flannel- and Sheepshead Bay sections of Flat- , Cm OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Announce for To-morrow (Wednesday) A Most Unusual Sale of A very wide range of high class models have been selected from the regular stocks and placed in this one special group. The Georgette employed is of a distinctly superior quality. Trimmings are of Hand Em- broidery, Beading, Braid and Lace—some with Cluster tucking. Col- lar and Collarless neck lines. White, Flesh, Bisque, League Blue and new suit shades Regular Values to 18.75: Sale Price Other Models, including handsome Over-Blouses developed in Georgette Crepe and Chiffon, to 59.75 A Two-Layer Fabric Two thin layers of fabric, with air space between, pro- vide greater protection ‘ against cold and damp than a single layer many times as thick. : On the same principle asa storm. window or the two walls of a house. Duofold, al- though of only a medium weight, keeps you warm and protects against cold bet- ter than a*single layer fabric that is much heavier. You'll get more enjoyment out of winter and insure your health if you wear Duofold. Sold at many good stores. Duofold Health Underwear Company on page 27 and other