The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 17

1 PRN AK MEN | JOIN PRESSMEN AND|: TOS ON STRIKE “Vacationists” Claim Their TEE EVENING r 4 Dar. Way vOvauaah 18, 11 of coutracts, and that, “wo miter] Mp at a meeting of the Execu- what Nolan (President of one of the| tive Board to-morrow night. expelled locals of pressmen) tnay tell! A meeting of the “vacation\nts” was pe men,” the Printers’ League will|hetd yesterday at No. 475 Pearl Street, Fegotiate with « unton hot affill- and the claim was made that only bey witb its mternational three members” Bad gone back to The changed situation yes! -|work on the forty-elght-hour sched- ty |ule,” A contribiltion to the strike fund from the vest makers’ local here was which went from plant to plant in en atteapt to induce men to quit work. Kdward lieewuy, Secretary of the union, claimed that’ 400 men. who had been induced to leave the tocal and join the international, through a “misunderstanding,” had come back to their own body. Quality First ‘W, Edwaras, representing the | Stewart Week at WANAMAKER’S More ‘‘Golden. Specials’’— more good merehandise for. little money. More proof of Better Service fa neeneneeneneeeaa Last Day | But One’ Wa ~ wn m Hit international, charged > vio $22.1 Week, {pated as Selb at 7,500 yards of staple Silks 4 A “general vacation” in twenty fac- Yories where lithograph and printing )inks are made has been called for this _ Morning, John R. Ritchie, Secretary of the Lithograph amd Printing ink Workers’ Union No. 2, diinounced last inight, following a meeting at Clint Hall, No. 151 Clinton street. 1 union is affiliated with the Printing [Pressmen and Assistants’ Union of [ons New York, Mr. Ritehie said. “The printing ink workers are the “poorest paid in the: printing industry, \their wages belfig between $12 and {ees &@ week,” Mr. Ritchie said. ‘The demands to be presented to the jemployers are @ recognition of the funion and the right to arbitrate any ‘Auestion pertaining to the prntery, |atrike. Mr. Ritohie declared that the print: ing’ ink workers had been trying deal directly with their employers, bi ‘that the employers refused to hear their demands. e According to Mr. Ritchie, many of the plants affected are in New Jersey Mand Manhattan, but he was confident that the “general vacation” would sproad, he said. The plants affected supply many Uthograph, theatre programme and magazine printing shops with ink. ‘One of these plants is that of the big American Ink Company, in Hoboken. Others mentioned by Mr. Ritchie are the Eagle Printing Ink Company of New Jersey, the William Kay Company and the Huber Printing Ink Company of Manhattan. Mr. Ritchie said he believed his ynion nas the backing of the press- men and that the “general vacation” Would not be shortlived, Wr dorvin, editor of the Call, a. 8o- clalist newspaper, hy been brought in to advise the m&n to “stick” to thelr local. At the offices of “Big Six” Typo- graphical Union it was sal at the letter of the league, refusing to do business with the local until Tee eationiste” Garter tA med | t the meeting of tae local that | \ | | | i | \ return to work, will be = Flint’s Fine Furniture GUARANTEED. THANKFUL HOMES There is afforded true gratification to the man who, on Thanksgiving Day, sits down to bounty in the appetizing yaaa created by furniture of, character. The success of your: Thanksgiving function is assured if your dining roorh is equipped @ith furniture suchas that exhibited in the superior selections of this shop. Dining Room Suites, $325 to $5000 PROMPT DELIVERIES “In many ‘printing plants to-day A Cloak ’ 74 years old —purchased by Miss Barnum at the old A. T. Stewart Store at 257 Broadway in Novem- ber, 1845—was brought. im to the Store yesterday for us to see. It cost $17. ‘The re- ceipted bill was shown us, too. A Carpet Yh herman: from -. T. Stew. r Virind fo end rom Cold pring H Hagens [earcte & flail in that village. Children’s Books for Christmas Are Ready! “the Bighth Gallery, on the ; New Build “ty Yeurs hence we hope that similar Mea will be told of gogds bought of John Wanamaker today. GOLDEN SPECIAL , Women’s Gloves 2,552 prs., $2.50 grades, $1.75 pr. In the three most-wanted shades of the season | Satin duchesse and dharmeuse—black, navy blue and brown; 36 and 40-in. wide; staple standard silks from our own stocks, reduced (no more than 7,500 yatds). ~stylesand fifteen color’ combinations; excellent silk for gowns or linings; 35 in. wide. Also 850 yards of our $6.50 plaid silks in-ten Main floor, Old Building 300 Women’s Hats .at $8 100 fur turbans, of the sort in our stock at the present time, at $16. Sea)-dyed coney and nutria, in many be- coming shapes—continentals, rolled brim sailors, turbans and other shapes; with crowns of metal brocade, panne velvet and Lyons velvet, in brown, taupe, black and blue. 200 velvet hats—the best obtainable in New York at $8; large and medium shapes, sailors and softly draped turbans, trimmed with glycerined ostrich, monkey fur, metallic ribbon, worsted flowers and fruits. In many rich winter colors favored this season, dark brown, black, faisan brown, old green, copper and beaver. First floor, Old Building $3.85 yd. For $4.50 to $6.80 grades 1,000 pairs of Children’s Shoes All from our own good stocks, reduced For very there has been a smaller working $6.25 pair for $7 to $8.50 shoes, sizes 2'4 to.6 force than there was yesterday,” William Green, Chairman of the La- bor Committee of the Printers’ League, yesterday. He continued: “If every man in every plant walked out to-morrow, the position of the employing printers in thia fight would be the same as it has been through the last six weeks of con- troversy, lock-outs and ‘vacations.’” ‘The statement added that the em- ployers are contending for stability in ‘said | the printing trades and the sanctity‘ Draperies. Flint & Horner Co nc 20-26West 36% St. Pique gloves, two-clasp glace, in black, black with white embroidery, and white with ‘black embroidery; also all white; first quality, good-fitting, well made. 3,024 prs., $2.50 grades, $1.95 pr. French lambskin, overseam glace, white, tan, gray, brown, white with black—wanted shades, now so scarce. Main floor, Old Building made. $5.25 pair for $6 to $8 shoes, sizes 11 to 2 $4.25 pair for $5 to $7 shoes, sizes 814 to 1014 White buckskin, tan or black calfskin and patent leather with white kid tops; excellent leathers,, carefully cut and thoroughly Never would have put them down to these prices except to give better-than-usual values for Stewart Week. First floor, Old Building little people Black kidskin button shoes / Sizes 2 to 6. .$1.50 (without heels) 5to8... (spring heels) GOLDEN SPECIALS * Novelty Jewelry, 95c 864 combs, fancy pins and barrettes, studded with different colored stones. 25 gold-filled bracelets. \ 25 pendants, silk ribbon mounted with rhinestones— all $1.25 to $2.25 grades. 288 brooches, gold-filled, mounted with various colored ‘stones. 288 scarf-pins and cutf-links, gold-filled—all $1.25 to $2 grades. Main floor, Old Building Babies’ Hats, Coats, - Leggins, Robes $3.85 for $5 to $7.50 quilted robes or wrappers, and quilts, 350; of satin, crepe de chine and habutai. Main Aisle, Old Bldg. $1.45 for $2.25 and $2.50 jersey leggins. 500 pairs; brown, navy blue, white and black. $1.95 for $2.50 to $4 hats for little tots of two to six. 40 are white corduroy, trimmed with pom poms; 26 are velvet. $2.95 for $4.95 to $7.50 sample hats of fancy velvet. 120; beautiful assortment in brown, navy blue, black and rose. $4 for $6 and $8 coats of zibeline or velveteen ; two to six years. ‘The zibeline coats have plush or self collars; velveteen have Jap. mink collars. $6.95 for $9 coats of zibeline, boxed or flare styles (100) $14.95 for $16.50 to $19.75 coats of broadcloth or heavy mixture. Broadcloth coats have taupe nutria or Australian opossum collars. Third floor, Old Building Housewares Store Golden Specials 400 Bon Ami Hot Blast,Oil Heaters The $7.50 grade for $5 The $8.50 grade for $5.50 The $10 grade for $6.75 Hot blast burner. Jold blast tank. Double heating dram. Polished ‘steel drum. oe Blue enameled drum, ’ White enameled drum. Nickel or black Jap trim. “Maximum of heat per galfon of oil. Even distribution of heat. Heat near floor—where needed. As well:as from the top, Clean, sweet heat, Leaded steel tanks, leak-proof. Automatic wick stop and indicator. Tank holds 4 quarts of oily Seventh Gallery, New Building THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE 700 Misses’ Dresses — A new feature for Stewart Week 150 Wool Jersey dresses 100 Velveteen dresses i 75 Wool Velours dresses 16 | 5 ie . 25 Chevola dresses $25 to $45 grades 100 Serge dresses : ‘ 100 Satin dresses In order to get an accurate idea of these good dresses, here is the table of grades exactly” +as we found them by comparison in other New York stores: Hereisa Phonograph that Perpetuates Great Voices The story of the NEW EDISON is sv far out- done by its actual performance that we must ask you to come to Wanamaker’s, to the NEW EDISON shop, to hear it tell its own wonderful story. A Veritable Re-Creation To have the NEW EDISON in yoRr home is to have the voices of great. artistes, the playing of great artistes, at your call. For the NEW EDISON Re-Cre- ates the Voice, Re-Creates the instrument, and presents it to you in its flawless perfection. Before this was accomplished by Edison, it was looked upon as a dream, It would have been a. miracle had it been brought about. Now that it has been accomplished, it has ceased to be regarded as a miracle—that’s a way we moderns have. BUT— It is none the less miraculous. And those who reypare these Re-Creations in their true light, will the joys ana benefits that are in them for the oe ly appreciative. No other pee utensil can be pot to so many uses. It will ri il, bake or fry. Made of cast i with high-grade finish, Electric Irons $4.50 grade-—-$3.75 Weight, 6 Ibs.; each with detachable cord and plug. — Suction Cleaners — 29 grade: ~$18.50 40, bs well-known Pittsburgh clean- ers, with 12-inch aluminum noazle. revolving brush, handle grip with push button, air-cooled motor, 20 feet of cord, guaranteed electrically and me- chanical! lly. Laxzari listening to the New Edison Re-Creation of her glorious singing. Main Floor Old Building Collar and ty : i 7 i Cuff set of 75 Tricotine dresses Period Cabinets Cult set 0 Ty Section oe TERMS You may own one for a partial payment made at the et vatae all hos arin ‘ time you select the instrument cased Yad Mr. A Rego He Tet arate Bg you want, There is no set best there is in cabinet design?” rule as to payments, Some Now, therefore, all New Edisons (with the excep- buy for cash. Others, whocan tion of two models for special uses) are encased in period well afford’to buy for cash, cabinets. take the partial-payment plan; they feel that this aceommoda- tion is a worth-while privilege, Some dispose of the cost with a few large payments. Others make the payments small, and spread them out. Gives Nutumn For some years phonographs have been offered in period cabinets, but only at prohibitive prices. oo‘, a, nm gauntlet 5, Wool jerseys, $29.50 grade Velveteens, $25 grade,....,Wool velours, $29.50 grade, Satins, $25 to $35 grades Tricotines, $25 to $35 grades... ...Serges, $25 grade....., Georgettes, $29.50 to $45 grades Chevola cloths, $25*grade. ‘ Most women in New York recognize a Wanamaker dress sale by its high standard, They know that it means certain, definite things—notably dresses that are well made, of good fabrics, and in good taste in every little detail of trimming. We are not given to the promotion of undesirable styles. Hence, when you read of a sale like this you can depend upon the satisfaction that it guarantees. Some of the high-lights : —of this Friday Sale are these: The wool } Plenty of Re-Creations © Edison Re-Creations of living voices and of instru- mental playing are here in ample quantity and down- to-the-minkte, Deer Shade q feveks Frone. «8 suede Sloves. 45 The New Edison Shop—First Gallery, New Building John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth, New York seys are in unusual colors— lighter colors —the desirable colors The Georget re the heavily beaded ites . ‘ten combined with taffeta. The tricotines are the h quality—not the flimsy weave. The serges” show the girlish blouse model, The velveteens are in many styles. The velours are bath plain and in checks, some with brush wool trimming. Small women often find sales of misses’ dresses highly satistactory. There ape all sizes’ here from 14 to 20—and plenty of all. a Broadway side—Down-Stairs Store, Old Bui D ss 5 at 1 a, lla tala ts aaa fs a