The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 6

Mann is designated ap Chair- i experts and dabor ‘make up the larger pyrt of ining ‘of this committee," the “is to increase the odetions, and ac. consiraction of new is obvious dhatewe are not! deal- with a theory but witha condition im the shortage of howves which i ok BN risa Bt: ahs Thee s st the ven forthe fermentation of unrest.” os how. those invited to take part are Corgoration Counsel O'Brien and the five Borough Presidents, Preal- eas, otiors m. Brtedalt oc the teulla|"t ‘Coughlin of the Centra Labor Union ot Broollyn. Bankers and men invited arei Comptroller Walter Stabler, Metropolitan Life} Comptroiler Ger- aid Brown, Equitable Lite; @ent Clarence H. Kelsey, Title Guar- antee and Trust; President Henry A. @ehenck, Bowery Savings Bank; President Charlies Frodb, Lincoln Savings Bank, Brooklyn; Sccretary Jarvis 8. Hicks, Long Island Savings Bank; President FE. A. MoDougall, fo Corporation, | # Others named by Mayor Hylan are William Bergen, Bronx; Secretary | w' Max Goobdl, J. L. Mott Iron Works; Robert E. Dowling, D. L. Elliman, ‘Stephen F. Tyng, William, BH. Har- mon; President William R. Burling, Real Estate Board of Brooklyn; President Burt) Fenner, American In- stitute of Saat Lawrence Mc- Quire; President 'P, B. Snook, Brook- lyn Society of Mphtteots: President: James Riely Gordon, New York So- ; President Lee Kohns, Board of, Trade and Trans- portation; Presifent F. W. Under- wood, Erie Rullroad; James J. Rior- dan, U. 8. Trucking Company; Sam Wel” Rea, Pannsyivania, Luroaa: President Ralph Peters, Long Island National Advertising | “ ‘The 3 mmittee will be called to- getherssdon for organization, FRENCH WOMEN AID IN BREAKING STRIKE ag Chauffeurs and as Ticket Takers at the Subway Stations. PARIS, May 5—Many fashionable women have offered their services to break tho strike of workmen: which began 6n May Day, and some of them have ben on ‘duty as chauffeurs, tleket takers at the subway stations and at other posts: desertag by the ‘union workmen, Mile, ieee. daughter 6f Mf. Bom- pard, Ambassador to Turkey, who eucbisarse as an omnibus chauf- feur, declared the found the work leas diMoult than might be expected for women. Ghe aaid her refations with the public were most agreeable im the Latin Quarter and most diMoult in tte popu- at eT tae sunple: other. fash Grensed who. see ahianably dren tickets, pentramning at ‘te dives of strficare, and Ferree ios Sanebetae the mation. Th pele ras Ine. Viggo} Poa i'view of of otrike, fargo ‘ouliber of women t(D he ee GERMAN “IRON PARLIAMENT.” cheaper eye te Control Lea a Sale Begins Wor! ron and steel, hae been te rope : formally onvtltuled u "Te ‘consists 0 “ steven producers, traders fa each of these Ges ESN, a a De AS TAP ah oR g ee PE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE HUNGARY'S PLEA \ REJECTED. Hungarians for a plebiscite In the ter- ritorles which the projected treaty de- Ambarsidors Decline to Sebmit| {ches from Hungary. Ter@iorial Changes to Vote. ing from’ Lov rae pat Ye PAMIS, May 5.—The reply of ‘the conference of Ambassadors to the Hua- arian Objections t6 the terms of the proposed peace treaty was delivered this afternoon te the Secretary of the pig diet Als SB oie Se aah delegation jewal of the Continuous Service Since 1841 ¢ Hungarian THE Sheffield Fatms. Co, represents the - longest line of uninterrupted milk serv- ice in America. . Interesting isn’t ‘it? T. W. Decker Co., one of Every day since te Milh Ws the pealcet + any line can boast of such a record, ty-nine ‘years of progress in The component years, the wheels have been going steadily. size, and usefulness. Few industries ih Sevent nine youre ts 4 long time, yet the years busy ones, 80 with intereating problems that # to have passed And more ii seem at is ant, Py ike that we can ren- hy vagina ek account of our steward- Sheffield Farms Co., Ine. New York Ae oseees : ae & Taylor 38th Serine FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street | A Tremendously Important Event RARE ORIENTAL RUGS ° Direct. from the Orient By Far the Largest Collection Brought Here Sinte the Outbreak of the War - ‘ Antiques, Semi-Antiques and Moderns Cabistans Daghestans Shirvans . pe Hamadans Royal Bokharas Princess Bokharas Tabriz Feraghans Kermanshahs , Mahals ‘Araks Bijars BONWIT TELLER. ECO. Shop of Onipinations — inn AVENUE AT 38™ STREET © “For THURSDAY ‘An Biirasrdtnerd Sale of WOMEN’S. PEACHBLOOM CAPES 78.00 | Regular niles 95.00 to 135.00 These capes are raven in three distinct models—three of the most exclusive types“of the season. These beauti- ‘ful Peachbloom capes are in all the desirable shadings. NO €.0, D'S NO ' APPROVALS NO RETURNS IPSWICH. HOSIERY | & For Good Value »~ Knitted to Meet the Needs; of Human Feet Over fifty million pairs of Ipwich Hosiery gave satisfaction last year. This great volume of sales is the result of Good Value, of shapeliness and ‘comfort, of good looks and sturdiness from top to toc.} Ipswich is knitted to mect the needs of human feet. Every size is correct in every dimension, because Ipswich sizes are tho result of scientific measurements. Tho Ipswich Trade Mark is a guide to hosiery satisfaction; -it stands for quality at moderate'prices—in cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre silk hosiery. IPSWICH MILLS "TA%y"" Ipswich, Mass,)\ Oldest and One of the Largest Hosiery Mills tn the United States / LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents Boston and New York (Also some excellent Chinese and Sarouk‘ Rugs) : \ HEIR devoted, collector, a Turk, ° arrived in New York with these rugs several months ago. After four years of searching the rug districts of the Orient he had at last obtained a collection that satisfied his artistic soul. He mad se tugs of rare beauty— each one being characteristic for its in- dividual Beak Sf of colors and: general trend of motifs in design. onthem. He finally realized he must sacrifice them for money. ‘We were the fortunate purchasers, and owing to the conditions, we were able to buy them at a substantial reduction. This enables us now to mark each ru at - a price that is truly remarkable:i int day. of Oriental rug scarcity. This event is second to none in the his- ‘tory of our’ business, excepting. the famous sale held a year ago this time, when we disposed of the great “Joseph Wild” collection of Orientals. Though in possession of many rug treasures .when reaching, American shores this Turk was minus even a suf- ficient sum of money to pay custom duty . Sizes range from 19 inch by 30 inch mats to large living room size, 15 feet by 20 feet. Prices range from $19.50 $1850.00 The entire collection is now on otew. Such an event will appeal to lovers of the : beautiful, far and wide, so the earlier you come in, the larger your selection will be.