The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 17

~UNONISM ON PAR WITH RED MENACE EMPLOYERS HEAR — oe | Black Flag of Labor Threatens | Nation, Founders’ Presi- dent Says. Organized labor was denounced yes- terday by William H. Barr, a Buffalo manufacturer, and President of the National Founders’ Association, in his annual report to that body. Hoe said its purpose was “as un-American as that of organizations which are ad- mittedly anarchistic.” Mr. Barr also declared; “There is little difference between the radical who preaches revolution under ‘he red flag of confiscation and the or- thet no strikes non-union shops. The conclusion in impressed when one analyzes the can Goek exe tee Of our people to dominate dustrial institutions and our Govern. © many bold attempts whatever ooourred tn It takes three things to make a shirt thoroughly satisfactory: Quality materials Expert cutting Faultless finish. We insure the quality gaplzer who preaches revolution un- der the dlack flag of labor unionism.” The report was read at the opening session, jn the Hotel Astor of the annual convention. | Nearly 1,000 delegates, representing about 700 iron, st »rass and other foundries. were p the misunderstanding of which em- 8 ieee its danger. The public, when ing radicalism, thinks of the i WwW. WwW. and those other elements in the com- | f munity which are regarded as revo- lutionary, “The serious element in the situa. / tion is the attitude of the militant Jabor unions. A few years ago we did not class them as radical because there was an element of conservatism | fh} which restrained their activities. To- | i day this conservatism has been aban- doned, and the purpose of labor u nigm is as un-American as that of the organizations, which are ad- ntittedly anarchistic.” In arguing that the success of in- dustry depends upon the “open shop” ciple, Mr. Barr sald: @ justice of this conclusion ts us when ane reviews the record | If of 6,800 strikes called’ by the tabor| unions during the war amd recalls! | Silvertone Coat $ 5” Seal Fur Collar the ‘direct action’ Socialist, | Velour Coat Seal Fur Collar nl ln ha i lt a a hl, HEFFIELD is a true aristocrat—so well bred that it doesn't know how to be snobbish. And its pedigree is as long as its price is mod- erate. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Sth Ave.”" 314 FifthAv., near32d St. Special Sale of Fur Trimmed Coats! The materials include Silvertones, Plu- mettes, Broadcloths, Velours, Bolivias, Suedenes, Polo Cloths, Crystal Cords. Many as Low as $20.95! None Higher Than $75 Styles ilfustrated below are only two of many wonderful values included in this sale SALE OF 1,000 DRESSES AT $18.50 Reculrr Values $25—All Sizes Included HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE sis. Sheffield Pitchers, $40.00 to $25.00 |p materials by weaving the fabrics on our own looms, and the expert cut- ting and faultless finish by making shirts in our own factories. Ask our shirt specialist to show you our fine woven madras, wi@h heavy quality silk strip- ings—This is an excep- tional value for $3.95 Kid Klothes are so STYLED LIKE OUR MEN’S CLOT U E S— MADE OF Mh WOOL FABRICS AT OM t Protec the | Sugar Bowl | Ralston saves sugar | because it contains | | the sweet and nut-like | hearts of the wheat berries. ‘These butter-colored hearts are left out of most breakfast foods | WH —often merely be- a cause they are not white. Only Store Every Subway ‘There are se manyo{them Kid i{/othes Did you: ever see a boy who didn’t want his Syit or Overcoat to look like his big brother’s? That’s why styled just like our men’s clothes, They’ re made of sturdy all-wool fabrics, too. And we price Kid Klothes at one-third less than other stores, because we make them ourselves—sell | them from a low-rent Walker Street store—to more boys-than any other store. £8 2D MoeLevy & Son 119-125 Walker Street fie 1 NOVEMBER 20, WANAMAKER’S Broadway at 9th, New York Store hours, 9 to 5.30 1919. Individual Blankets The equivalent of a pair of ordinary blankets. $18.50 to $35 each A very fine assortment, in various colors, most of them bound with silk— some at beth ends, some all-around. Fourth Naas. “Havana™ “Mount Royal” At last a new Sports Fashion TOGS OF SPORTSANGORA (A new knitted material of fine wool with brushed surface to give the effect of angora) The Wanamaker Store is the first to - present these fashions in America The styles introduce a new epoch in sports Lager? too. Paris gave us some of the ideas—one, for sarees, the capette in the costume named “Havana.” Then, too, ideas—ascertained from playing the leading rola been adopted in decidedly smart ways. Sportsangora Fashions have been created for both cold and warm climes The fashions for Palm Beach, Havana, and the Riviera are com costumes of Sportsangora with tricolette, Baron- ette satin. For skating at ho it of doors or in the rink—for the winter at Placid, in, Maine, aeons or at St. Moritz, there are coétumes of Sportsango! For golf at White Sulphur Springs, ‘Alken, and other winter courses, there are suits of Sportsan, ra in a more closely knitted weave and in dark rich colors. Generally speaking . The colors defy description! Presentation of these fashions for Miss 14 to 20 will be held = ‘ the Diana Salon, Second floor, Old Building Luxurious Fur Coats At prices not too luxurious The collection of fur coats now in the Fur Salons is of particular interst to a great many types of women. One may buy a trim and amartly utilitarian pony cont or a luxuri- ous fer of Alaska seal—as one desires. Gay little BLOUSES In Paris, gay little blouses and black satin shirts are worn to luncheon and to the dansantes. , The Blouse Shop bas some very clever little ones, One model, particularly attractive, is very simple, with round neck and short sleeves finished with~ a braided design in black or the same shade. In Georgette crepe — vivid orange, nife green, coral or peach, $10.50, In crepe de chine—white, flesh or navy blue, $12.50. Third floor, Old Bidg. popular with boys—they’re Women’s plaid Skirts, $16.50 rok Fifty—a special pur- A list of types—and their prices chase of $22.50 grades, Black pony, skin ant or, Kiecated’” trom Broohiyn oe In small knife pleats, coats, $100 and $110 $165 and $185. St. Station, within sight of my, store. and box-pleated ; also in _Seal dyed coney sass oe: straight models. In quality, fer tlosable Skunk - gry. a nha 74 wane 8 in Ralston that most peo- | bag to oe io eat little eugar.on® dark smart plaids, fea- and emart, $225 in Nur sre . ete, and many aes ne turing pany different $200 with contrast- immed, to ar at all—adding a 7 dash of aalt instead, just as color combinations, ios COUAS Of uel iat they do on sweet melons. | Charming for sports opossum. #09 to Lae a juirrel Ralston Purina Co. \ and street wear. Coats of natural coats, $500 to $950. | in a aahrd ceihadaiee Second Floor, Old Bldg. par geil $330, Scotch mole coats » "at your grocer’s. and $355. $400 to $850. Just suppose tomorrow— A snappy, frosty morn, you are hun- Before you sits a dish of tasty, buoyant cereal food—piping hot. And the fixin’ Would you be able to appreciate its flavor—its buoyancy, and the comfort- ing sense of well- Seen#s as if you might. Buy Sunnycorn from yourown grocer —it tastes good—is good. Second floor, Old Building Two warm propositions for Men— 1,639 Union Suits, all sizes | $2.35 the suit Medium and heavy-weight yionewe are $2.50 and $2.75 grades; two-thirds are $3.50 to $4 grades; a special pur- | GUBORURTIGOY fio6'5 3 sacha vais Conde oan They all come from one manufacturer, who made a jiode part of the underwear for the American Expeditionary Forces. He had some bolts or pieces remaining--wool and cotton |] mixed, natural tone. These he made up into union suits, with stayed shoulders, long sleeves, ie crotch, ankle length, which compare favorably with our $3.50 to des. We got with them aboyt 500 cotton suits, our $2.50 to £ Fr sradce. About 10 per cent. of the lot have-slight imperfections. i go on sale Friday at oy 35 each. Men’s Bathrobes at $5 Made of blanket cloth Here's a little welcome to old Kin, Winter—and a very pleasant help on a frosty morning, or evening. Men’s bathrobes, made of blanket cloth, nicely f Finished, appropriately trimmed. Father can present one to himself with g , OF someone can buy it for him. ‘The good value is just as 0b ither way. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building A lively let-go of men’s Raincoats $7.50 Something saved is something earned; and here’s the way. Men’s double-texture raincoats— with sewed and cemented seams. Not a poor, awkward, heavy coat, but a good-looking, good-feeling coat. Come Friday tor these. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building s are handy-by. being it gives? | | rime iT