The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 14

t The DEVON $g.50 “Can I get a good pair of shoes for *8.50? Yes. We can sell you a pair in this stylish model. You may be surprised to get this Walk-Over at this low figure, but Walk-Over Shoes are made upon many models to fit all feet—and incomes. This last, with its low heel and long sloping forepart and toe, is a dressy model in which you will take a world of pride. Waln-Over New York City A Brooklyn 150 Bowery 1355 Broadway 1173-75 Broadway 252 W. 125th Street 565-7 Fulton Street 1439 Broadway 2 W. 181st Street 5406 Fifth Avenue Bronx—557 Melrose Avenue Yonkers, N. ¥.—7 N. Broadway Newark, N. J.—795 Broad Street Paterson, N. J.—118 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y:—297 Main Street 179 Broadway Health Underwear for Men, Women and Children i P ia od AI Warr Wd (: tui svi +t Keep Warm and Comfortable. You catch cold when you you are chilled or when you go out- doors from a warm room after perspiring. Wear DUOFOLD and you will keep warm outdoors and comfortable indoors. If pita perspire the moisture is drawn from the inner layer of cotton next your skin to#he outer layer of wool where it quickly evapo- iq rates, keeping your body and garment dry. ~Try DUOFOLD. Sold by most good stores. Duofold Health Underwear Co. Mohawk, N. Y. " THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD GETS HOT BATHS IN WINSTED, CT. WAGE SYSTEM'S - FOE ADMITS HE ! One Obliging Consumer Lights ¢ bath, as hot Under His Heater and For- p Hie Hibs, the | | gels to Turn It Off. | ber of BK. R. Richarde’s family, residing hat | Le In Hubbard Street, jit the gas ‘heater oi connected with the hot water boiler to|not yet rec Editor of I. W. W. Paper = = | Stumped in Court Trying to — = | Reconcile Theory and Fact. Leland Sanford Chumley, editor of the Rebel Worker, New York's leading 1, W. W. weekly, called to the witness stand to-day in the trial of two Fin- |! | Nish editors—Carl Paivio and Gust Alonen—for alleged criminal anarchy before Justice Bartow 8. Weeks in the Supreme Court, hesitated only one Style—AMERICA Challenge Cleanable Collars Save Laundry Dollars Style, snap and immaculate whiteness without the bother, loss of time and expense of launder- | Py-ra-lin_ stiffened instead of starched. | for an answer to a question, | Called by the defense, apparently for the purpose of showing the I. W. W. to be 4 snow white and lamb like or- | ganization of idealists, Chumley was Jed by Assistant District Attorney Rorke to read the preamble to the new ing. | constitution adopted by tho “Wob- Non- wilting. Water, dust and perspiration | blies” last May proof. Instantly cleaned when soiled with a While there appeared to be little damp cloth. .Always ready to wear. Made “dynamite” in the preamble it was in all popular styles and half sizes. 5c each. |@ frank declaration of the intention of the I, W. W. to “abolish the wage system,” This interested Justice Weeks, who | Ed Wino goirins ‘a done The Arlington Works | setters are employed in the prepara- Owned and Operated by |tion of The Rebel Worker? A. Yes, sir, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. Q. And they are all, no doubt, mem- 21 East 40th St. New York Phone Vanderbilt 3700. Ask for Collar Dept. and get the name and address of nearest dealer. \ bers of the I. W. W.? A. Yes, sir. Q. Are they paid for their work? A. O, yes, sir; certainly, Q. And you are paid for yours? A Yes, sir; we get our wages and the 4 4 nL taper er a Public Notice Q. fow do you harmonize that practice, you and your associates, with your declaration of war against THE WAR IS OVER—BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY the wage system? For the only time in an inquiry that occupied an hour Editor Chum- ley appeared to be embarrassed, “I presume,” he said, “that they feel it necessary to pay us; I know I couldn't live if I didn’t get my wages.” Chumiey testified that he joined the I, W. W. when it was founded in 1905. ‘He had worked at various times, he sald, as machinist, blacksmith, tool- maker, farmhand, cowpuncher, stage driver, furniture polisher and waiter. Ida Aho, of No. 58 East 123d Street, who testified last night that she swore to an untruth before the Grand Jury SALE OF U. S. ARMY & NAVY GOODS FROM QUARTERMASTER’S DEPT. CANCELLED CONTRACTS All artictes are new—not reclaimed or renovated goods. Quantities limited—-none sold to dealers. Navy Blankets (Silver Gray, nore all wool, large size, ideal for home use)................. Army Wool Blankets (Gray)... Army All Wool Blankets (Olive Drab) Army Leather Jerkins, or | Army Sweaters........ to save her sweetheart, was the first sleeveless coats (Wool Cloth Army Shoes, Real Calfs witmess to-day. Lined). F . » $7.00° Not Split Leather. The witness, twenty, well dressed Sheepskin Vests. . $6.00 Army O. D. Wool Shirts. .... Sheepskin Trench Coats, | $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 Army Officers’ Paincapes. . .$5.00 Army Wool Socks (Gray). ...35¢ Army Wool Underwear (Shirts or Drawers). .... .$2.25 Army cotton Balbriggan ‘Un- derwear (Shirts or Drawers), and speaking excellent English, was Secretary of the Domestic Servants’ branch of the I. W. W. The alleged lie she says she swore to was tha Army and Navy Cotton $1.28 Alonen Py turned over to her a Asal Socks. .20¢ Army canvas Puttees......... 65c al Army Extra hited Wool Army Waterproof Puttees. .. .25¢ le of coples of Auokkapaiapeln, his foi free it 50c | Gas Mask Bags (Fine for publication, at No, 27 East 4th Strect, Army Wool Gloves Hunton or Metiech), ifeen stile I. W. W. headquarters, Pair 60c, $1.00 Red Rubber Boots, hig! ae “As a member of the I. W. W.,” Army Leather Gloves, irst quality. vacate asked Asvistant District Attorney Pair $1.00 | Army Officers’ Raincapes. .. $5.00 Rorke to-day, “d oe Army Officers’ Dress Gloves, Army Officers’ Raincoats.. . $10.00 'y, “do you regard an oath Pat i Navy Jackets or Overcoats, pe UIBCIORY Army Real Bucksicin Gloves, 18.00 “I do,” said the girl, ial ee vnege $2.50 | Army Officers’ Overcoats.. . $25.00 Q. Do you regard this court as a court of the people or a court of the capitalistic class? There was objection, sustained by the court and at the suggestion of Justice Weeks Mr, Rorke anged the form of the question, reply to that,” said the Aho girl, “I don't know j What to say,” Q. Isn't it one of the principles of the I, W. W. that there is constant Hours of Sale 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. (a SALE AT THIS ADDRESS ONLY <q Many other articles for Egneral Winter, wear pot | Usted here can be obtained 245 West 42d Street AKMY AND NAVY BUILDING BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 8TH AVE., NEW YORK Q. And you believe, do you not, that the courts are creatures of the capi- talist class? , The young woman said she couldn't |answer and Justice Weeks asked why |not. “Well,” she said, “I won't an- § ewer,” “Did you ever advocate that prin- ciple?” asked the Justice, “Never,” she sald, ‘The sweetheart on whose behalf she says she lied to the Grand Jury is Ludwig Tuisko. He disappeared, she | says, and she does not know his pres- ent whereabouts, KILLS WIFE WITH NIFE, AND WOUNDS TWO OTHERS Giant Longshoreman Chased Sev- eral Blocks by Policeman Firing Revolver Before Capture, For Your Baby’s Comfort GREENPOINT METAL TRIP-LOCK CRIBS eH : Marshall Sasser, @ glant negro long- shoreman, went to his home at N6, 230 West i44th Street to-day for the first time in a week. He cut the throat of his wife, Minnie, with a. pocket knife, She ran to the front door and died on the sill. Mra, Lillian Shelveren, her daughter, attempted to selze Sasser, who slashed ‘a broad cut on her cheek and tore away, In the hall he encountered Winston Payne, & neighbor, who was stabbed in the left breast before he could get out of the longshoreman's Away, Policeman Hammond met Gasser at the door, chased him 'nt» his flat through @ window and over two fences, Two shots were fired by the policeman without halting Sasser, who was brought to bay in a basem 234 West 144th Street by Pol Collins and McDonals, mond’s shots, They took him to Har- lem Hospital, where he was identified ‘by Payne and Mra, Shelveren, Payne ds in ® critica) conditions, fi: t i | a ma Hen Wanted for U.S. Army. Entist To-day and wartare between labor and the cap- OF sre Wine xou Pear. “Apply Recraitine "Ottiee, H italist clase? A, It is, beste 4 Kal wal | ~4 — , jSseeKoch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance: ESTABLISHED 1800 -|KocHe@. 125th Street, West Sale of Gloves WOMEN’S AND MEN’S Women’s Grey Suede Gloves, one $1 75 . > $1.85 clasp, w:th three rows of black stitching Regular Price $2.00 Men’s Grey Suede Gloves, ‘ heavy grade, Adler make, with drawn backs Regular Price $2.50 280 Gingham Dresses FOR GIRLS OF 7 TO 16 ‘3.49 harming plaid gingham dresses with jeep pointed collar set off by a pleated frill; sash belt and large pockets. *" 3d Floor If You Have Boys in the Family Let Them Wear Koch Standard Clothing You will feel proud of your choice because the boys so dressed will alwfys reflect credit on your taste. Good, serviceable clothes for boys require as much and more care in their details than do men’s. If men’s clothing prices ate now nearly double what they were, why wonder that boys’ clothing is increasing in price? Yet, when you features that distinguish Koch Boys’ Clothing from others, when, you see the smart tapering waist-lines that give them so much grace, when you realize the fine service that each suit gives, you will marvel how so much goodness can be {3 purchased for so little. Two-Trousers Suits 13.75 16.75 17.50 20.00 A Number of Snappy Styles in Fine + Tweed, Cheviot and All Woo! Mixtures 34 Floor As Always, Working Along the Lines of FAIR Prices New Lace Boots‘ Models for Women and Girls Some stores are ron women’s shoes as low priced as these, but they belong in the class that is well paid for at $6.50. Here are shoes that, if purchased in the open market today, would cost at wholesale more than our retail price. That fact can be established by expert shoe men. Black Kid ahd Calf, Tan Kid and Calf, Gray Kid with Cloth Tops, Fawn Suede. All heels, including Common Sense, and narrow, medium and broad toes. Girls’ and Boys’ School Shoes Sturdily Made, with Good Serviceable Soles Lace and But- |Lace and Blucher Shoes ton Shoes Calf and patent * colt, leather and}ent colt, broad and rhinex fibre soles 84 to2 Black calf and pat- narrow toes. “The Best Newspaper Maga- zine Supplement in: the United States of America’! —the Sunday ety Magazine