The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 5

} PLENTY OF HANDS i: FOR PEACH CROP; F LIKE TO PICK "EM Villagers* Will Close Shops for , Cherry Picking, but City Folk } May Gather Apples. HB conference to solve farm labor developed the follow- ing points, ‘There will be no trouble about ‘the peach crop. Plenty of help; People like to pick peaches, The villagers have agreed to close down shops and go cherry picking. But the city dwellers may be, called in to help in the apple crop emergency. A State committee ie to’ be ap- Pointed by the Governor to solve tthe farm labor shortage, Seventeen thousand applicants for farm work remain unplaced, according to the American Land Service. Children must be encouraged to make gardens, says Dr, Finley, Stato Commissioner of Educa. + tion, ‘ Every Chamber of Commerce in every city is urged to estab- lisp a farm employment agency. ARR APE VA ORAS EE AQ CRE hs Le i) . THE EV PLASTERERS HALT BUILDING IN QUEENS Mann Appeals to Gompers ‘Against Discrim- ‘After an afternoon spent in inspect- Qos building activities in Queens, ‘Ten- ement House Commissioner Frank Mann, as Chaimman of the Mayor's Housing Conference Committee, has Sent @ telegram to Namuel Gompers and wtlier labor leaders mow in Montreal, fuking that the American Federation of Labor take action to prevent what ‘the committee believes is discrimination against certain classes of buildings in Queens by the local tinlon of plasterers, ‘This is the telegram sent to Mr. Gom- pers: “Respectfully request consideration and action on complaint forwarded by Queens Chamber of Commerce stating that Plasterers’ Local 314 has fixed an arbitrary scale of work on multi-family houses and that this has not been done in any other part of the city, forcing cost approximately 25 per cent, higher than in, other parts of the city. Queens is belng discriminated against by this action and upward of 300 apartments which would be ready for occupancy In October are held up in face of a terrible housing situation,“ Urge Immediate ac- jon,”” . MORE TRUCKS MOVE FREIGHT AT PIERS Many Added to Fleet of Citizen’s Committee—Strike Situa- tion Unchanged. A survey of the coastwise steamship section of the North River front to-day showed further improvements in the freight situation. ‘Trucks provided by the Citizens’ Transportation Committee were again at work handling both ,in- coming and outgoing merchandise, In addition an increased number of pri- vate trucks were on the job. No change was reported in the long- shoremen’s strike situation, ‘The unions are waiting reports from their repre- sentatives before the Interstate Com- merce Commission at Washington and at the A. F. of L. convention in Mon- treal. i The police were guarding the trucks at work this morning as usual, but no trouble was reported, “Old 69th Not Strike- breaking. Members of the Veteran's Associa- tion of the 165th Infantry (Old 69 Regiment) have requested The Ky ning World to give publicity to a stat ment of Lieut. Col. A. E. Anderson denying that members of the Asso- ciation are taking part as strik breakers or friends of non-unionism in the employ of the Citizens’ Trans- portation Commiss nt EE ACCUSED OF KILLING NEIGHBOR IN DUEL Caraceiolo, in Hospital With Six | Knife Wounds, Held for Shoot- | ing Viscopo. | Omfreio Carra Caracciolo, a barber, of | No 609 Fast 15th Street, was taken to| the prison ward at Bellevue at a late! hour last night, charged with the mur- | der of Louis Viscopo, forty-five, a léng- | shoreman of No. 507 East 15th Street ‘According to detectives of the Ea Street Stgtion, who arrested tl rber, the kifling ‘was the result of ‘a| Says t | prearranged duel between the two, the longshoreman having had a knife ‘with he stabbed Caracciolo six times whieh | shot him, | fifteen, said his) oth been on a r had gone | jo work first and his father h become angry because of that. Several heated arguments resulted, and, the boy | t both met,’ prepared for | serious trouble. ‘The fight took place in the hallway of the building where Vis- copo lived. Abe ee Sore ts CARRANZA’S DEATH LAID TO 4 GENERALS “Did Not Die at His Side, as They Should Have, Done”—Court Holds Them, MEXICO CITY, June 12 (Associated Pre Generals Francisco Murgula, Frangisco L. Urquizo, Frederico Montes and Juan Barragan have been formally detained in connection with the death of former President Venustiano Carranza, ‘This action was taken by the Third| Federal District Court last night. A committee of two military ¢ reported to the court that ¢ Murguia, Urquizo, Barragan an cisco de’ P, Mariel were chiefly respon. wible for the death of Carranza be + as the court in connection with the assas- eination of the former Presi bi with the other accused with the taking away of National at the time of this 1 cls Carranga’s flight from | By THOMAS LUBE, © The Tulip’s Birthday. NCE a sweet little fower peeped up from the ground after the snow had gone away, and the sun was so nice and warm that she thought she would take off her coat. When she found that she had such a pretty red dress on she thought she would have a party. Looking across the garden, she saw little Miss Daffodil, all dreésed in yellow, and she was wondering how she could invite ber to her party. She saw a little hop toad going by, so she asked him to take an invitation to Miss Daffodil, which he did with pleasure, | Then she asked him if he could find some other pretty flowers to join them, and he sald he would go and see, Off he went into the woods. Therd he found Miss Violet and the Wild Rose, so he told them of Miss Tulip’s party ‘and they said they would love to come, He took them to Miss Tulip, and she was so glad to see them in their pretty purple and pink dresses. Then as they were wondering how they would get something nice to eat ‘@ little bee flew near and Miss Tulip asked him if he would bring them some honey, Hé was delighted to give them this nice treat, so he went to all thé other flower neighbors and asked each one for a cup of honey and they all gave him some for Miss Tulip's birthday party. The musician they had was a sweet| Robin Red Breast, He sat in the tree over, them and sang all the pretty) songs he knew. Then the sun went) down and the breeze rocked them all) to sleep. By EMILY Brooklyn. BOYLE, aged six, i JUST DREAMS. | When the sun goes down in Golden West, And the’ children go to bed, And snug in their beds they go to| x sleep, Pretty dreams come to their heads, | They dream of fairies, kings and queens, | think of the wonders on the} Their dreams just fade away, And morn again has had its birth, HE Bronx, ¥ JOHNSON, aged twelve, New York City, | | eat ACROSS THE CONTINENT ALONE| Part |. | S$ usual when you are going on a trip alone (boys and girls) you are y excited. I was so excited by 2 o'clock I didn’t know what I was doing. My train left at 2 o'clock station time. We tore down to the station in a taxi, I stayed with the trunks while mother got the tickets. Nothing right could have hap- pened; there was no berth to Chi- cago for more than a week. A very nice guard told mother about the summer rates, but there still were no berths. Mother telaphoned the Penn Sta- tion before to see if they had tick- ets; $74 for a round trip ticket, and $23 for my sleeper to Spokane.’ But when we got to the station it was 4 terrible mess, They gave me a twenty-two hour express, and every- thing went wrong. They charged much more all around. Mr. Cullen saved the day. After saying my last ‘goodby” I got on the train, I was tired and soon went to sigep. TOM MEATY, aged twelve. (To Bo Continued.) ‘THE MOON. that crystal 'The moon, clear and bright, Reigns supreme throughout the night; It guides the wanderer o'er land and sea And sheds its celestial Nght for you and me In the horizon quite afar, Gazing up from a stony rock I beheld the moon with many a star Like a shepherd with his flock. By Miriam Kirsohenbaum, aged | thirteen, Brooklyn, N. Y, | =< { MAY ESSAY CONTEST AWARD| WINNER, Subject: Adventures on a Hike, AST July I was im the Isle of| Man, rope. I went for a waik from Laxey to Douglas, from our house on the beach. First We had 10 clinb o stean cliff and we The Evening World's | Kiddie Klub Korner Ooprrignt, 1999, by The Pres Pebiisning Oo. (The New Tork Bvening World.) | Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WILL EAM, NEW YORK CITY, d some fun slipping down with the rocks and having to chase two goats back that were following us. When we were on the main road we could see a ship coming on the sea, and} fishing boats going to und fro on one side and beautiful trees and flowers on the land on the other side, of us, | We had our lunch by a stream and I nearly fell in it. The roads were lovely and Douglas Bay was beautiful with its blue water, the gayly dressed children pl on the sand. We had great fun watching a Punch | and Judy show. When we were com- ing back the sky was all lit up with| crimson and gold, because they were celebrating the armistice, yhon we reached home, I had walk- ed fourteen miles, By KERBY TREVBENA, aged 10,| Port Richmond, 8. I. | HONOPABLE MENTION, 10-Year Cla Jennie Wynkoop, Blanch Prochaska, Francis Dennen, Robert Callahan, Lillian Engel, | George Clark, Elsie Carman, Alex- ander Duncan, Morris’ Katz, Beulah | Cohen, Margaret Shea, Louise Shore, | ‘arste William Hermann, | William Poore, Frances Beckel, Flor- | ence Johnson and Sylvia Randall. | JUNE DRAWING CONTEST. | Subject: My Summer Vacation. + PRIZE of one dollar will be! awarded each of ten Kiddie | Klub members, aged from six | to fifteen years inclusive, who draw the most interesting picture of how they would like to spend their sum- | mer vacation. | The pictures may be in color, either crayon or paints, or black and white, | just as you wish. They must not be | larger than five inches square. | A note from the parent or guardian | saying that the drawing is original and has neither been traced nor copied | must accompany each contribution, | Contestants mus state NAME, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE | 8: Cousin Eleanor, Evening | No. 63 Park Row, New York Crna HOW To JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. tate sour NAM Pepe ie ly become members, ‘Hach member ts, picsented with a eilver gray Kiub Pin aod membership tee COUPON NO. 633. Condensed Milk OF evtiee—steaming hot —creamed with Borden's Eagle Brand! Deliciously flavored—sweetened too. For Eagle Brand is pure milk and sugar blended. Just that —nothing more. For cooking—improves every® “Milk and sugar’’dish, Try it, | GET WISE! SAVE MONEY a selection of radom fuightly worm mletie “and ed for Suits $5 to $12 ENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ’ > ma 6 Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 ‘ Store Hours 9to5 . MONDAY---The Great Store-wide Movement Continue: About ten million dollars of merchandise—summer goods, holiday goods, exclusive goods—all but a few price- restricted articles (not more than $50,000 worth) is at the disposal of the public at 20 per cent. off the actual prices THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Sincerity back of this 20 per cent. deduction | To stop rising cost; to help along the economy idea; to make it easier for you to have the things you need, now and in the future. ‘The influence of this desire, thus e: pressed in’ concrete-form, is being felt far and near; and it is bearing fruit in the lower prices that are now being quoted by many manufacturers. TRe Lower-Price Down-Stairs Store shares with you the benefits it receives. | It’s a long time since we had such GOOD LINEN NEWS Less.than wholesale for napkins and tablecloths * 800 doz, 24x24 in. napkins. trina | You pay linen of a heavy quality satin-finish, $12 doz. in one design (marguerete and scroll) ~— $15 doz. Deduct twenty per cent. | 300 tablecloths to match. BAxb4 in; Monday's price $7.50. Deduct 20 per cent...... Se eek a et 200 tablecloths at $13.50 Deduct 20 per cent.—you pay $10.80 You pay $6 each Bureau scarfs, 18 x 52 in. $1.60—ded uet 20 per cent.—pay $1.20 Last lot of these we sold at $& 1,200 bureau and buffet scarfs, trimmed with inch lace edges; mounted on pure Irish linen; t neat patterns—imitations of Cluny and Flo lace, Pure Irish linen, 2x2 yards, in fine pretty de- signs--poppy and scroll, rose and vine, rose and ribbon, chrysantherum, and bowknot, carnation and bowknot. 100 doz. napkins to match These Banded Hats— } ft 2 inches, Menitay 81600 doz. y De ct £0 ‘ent.— yor y $13.20 pretty and practical Or dine tga oie ‘ 4 inte 7 Boudoir pillows, covered Lisere and Milan, with single and double brims and wide gros-grain ribbon bands. Sailors, roll brims 14 x 18 inches and mushrooms—mostly black, or ,in good combina- $2.95: tions. Probably the most practical hat @ woman can wear, if she wants something that is good looking as well. At $3.95—less 20 per cent. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Pte Se These of pure linen crash For bungalows, porches, camps, ete. Centrapleces, 24 x24 inches, $1.50 each. Scarfs, x 36 inches, $1.75; 18 x 45 ine! i 18 x 62 inches, $2.25 each, ne ‘Tea cloths, 36 x 36 in., $2; 45 x 45 in., $4.50 fps ne Lunch cloths, 54 x 54 in., $6; 70 x 70 in., $10.60ea) © | Napkins, 14% 14 inches’ $6.60 dosen. "© 4 Luncheon sets, 13 pieces, $5 set. $: All a cool cream tone; with white or colored seal loped sits Deduct 20 per cent. from each price om this list, Monday. irst floor, Old Bi deduct 20 per cent.—pay $2.36 The coverings of these boudoir—or hh pillows are real Madeira hand-embroidered and hand-scal- loped; under cover is white, pink or blue. value. Very good Widely-wanted printed and embroidered Georgette Crepe you pay $4 yard ‘ Bathing Suits for Women Cost Little Several thousand yards, imported and domestic. . The Silk Rotunda’s $7.50 to $10.50 grades... . Monday, $5 yard. Deduct twenty per cent. Here is a good bathing suit at a very moderate price— something that a host of women will be seeking ere many days. Made of good black surf cloth. We're glad to have suits like these at— $2.95—less 20 per cent. Cown-Stairs Store, Old Building : ; os ¢ Good Waists—Good-bye The Thermometer dust 100 White Cotton ‘ Seventeen designs and color combinations. —_ Main floor, Old Building and Good Buy cnd the | Gabardine Skirts 5 Poeket Book 5 pes Probably about 300 of them— most of which have beer | IN THE AUDITQRIUM | iether ai ee rtberampite considerably more than this close-out price. The Georgettes * . A: . a ; RY es, my yOu Poy eee: vs are beaded or embroidered—in flesh and white Monday at 2.30 | The.e skirts are made of fine gabardines, firmly woven lettes are in flesh, navy, bisque and jade. Lecture by Mrs. IDA. C, and light in weight. The modes are new and feature chine are white with rather wide stripes ed Piers nec ener On MEL egw uotes in pockets and excel in the quality of their button Choose from any of these on Monday at ad PRG P ter Wea SPN be accroen fastenings—a very important detail in white cotton skirts./ $3.95—ess 20 per cent. } Five models sort of skirt most suited to her. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building The trico- | The crepes de | very pretty. Allen's School Cookery. 4n assortment in which every woman may find the _ First Gallery, New Bldg. : Belts, 30 to 36 inches. A new model in White Flannel Skirts A new model in white flannel skirts now so much - favored is pleated in a “sunburst” that combines a fine - knife-pleating and an accordion pleating. tractive; and very new. Belt measurement 24 to 32 inches. Price $15 ‘ White Dress , Cottons ' Specially priced And less 20 per cent. Women’s Jersey Suits Made By Us “Made by us” is significant—it means that these jersey suits were made in our own Philadelphia factory exactly as we think good suits ought to be made. No skimping of ma- terial; no slip-shod workmanship; no poorly-designed styles. In facet, this new group includes ° Novelty voiles Most at- Woven _ stripes, plaids and checks. Lovely fine _ qualities. ‘The ideal material for cool. sum- Some Lovely White Jerseys DF eta ae 6 less 20 per cent. ' Deduct 20 Second floor, Old Building something not often found at this price. These, remember, are the light-weight jerseys for summer wear; and every suit is silk stitched. Choose from cream, tan, navy, dove, Copen ~and plenty of BLACK- at $32.50—less 20 per cent. Imported voiles Plain material — beautifully woven, mercerized finish, $i. | Deduct 20 per cent. you pay 80c. Surprisingly low price for these Cretonnes Ratine saan , Ver art for summer sk j | Down-Stairs Store, Old Building eran. pee ppl eg 3,600 yds. purchased underprice ) You pay | Deduct 20 per cent. you pa: | 0) yds. from our own stocks ° Main floor, Old Bu | » to $1.10 grades for 65¢ yard. 52e A lively let-go wee = | Deduct twenty per cent. Monday / Jow’ ime! | The 3,600 yards were a very good purchase. ‘The cretonne is tS ilk d Now's the time! good weight, substuntial, a good tapestry design in excellent colerinee | ‘There is an unusual opportunity here to get material for slij 0 uns Ice Cream covers, cushion covers, et¢ Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. A sale of silk remnants is always lively; and When Freezers ‘i ah ose aa ets is tables are richly laden, the fun of choosing is all the ; eget) 985 S f P ll Hatter, WANAMAKER Freezers; have ora LOWS wire whip on dagher witb’ triple motion, All parts of the freezer which come in contact with ice and salt are thoroughly galvanized; all | those in contact with cream are coated with pure block tin. Elec- trie welded hooks on pails. 1 qt. size, $3.60, 3 qt. size, $4.75, 4 qt. size $5.80—each less 20 per cent. GEM freezers tion as Wanamak exception of dasher, which has | single motion —1 qt. size $3.25, | | Ample variety here—taffetas, satins, pongees, Georgettes, crepes de chine and faney, silks of many kinds. Good lengths —quite right for a host of summer needfuls. Priced at least one-third less at 75¢ to $5.50 yard—less 20 per cent. | Down -Stairs Store, New Bldg. we have sold at $5.50 and $6.50 Such as Specially priced, Monday, $3.76 and $4 Deduct £0 per cent.—you pay $3 and $3.40 A little let-go from one of our manufacturers. The pil- lows are the average size, round, covered with tapestry and ~ velvets, trimmed with metal galoon. 4 Fourth Gallery, New Building These Retrigerators won’t eat up ice , Furthermore, you save money if you ee me construc- special with Good Riding Habits Are Not Costly Here, for instance, are two kinds that serve the purpose of most women and misses, One is made of linen—at $19.75, less 20 per cen The other is made of khaki—at $16.75, less 20 per cent. two most practical models have been chosen—one belted, the oth plain. These are good riding habits—well made, well designed. Sizes for women and misses. = 8 qt. size $4.50, 4 qt. size, $5.50— each less 20 per cent. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg, ] Cool RES ‘ > huy them ua aes | ‘ erry They are Wanamaker rigerators—~ Bedspreads | te | regular price $35. * Many women have been waiting i +" Deduct 20 per cent, when you” buy—and” 4 . bs |, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building for this new shipmet; but there spay S28. are enough spreads for more, in Good Phonographs ae ie eens, gate At 20 per cent. off us, . Single bed size, We have several excellent makes of cabinet phonographs~ fully Rolster t« guaranteed — that can be purchased om convenient terms at a discount Double bed size, $11 of 20 per cent. To all who seek the inspiration of good music, ard w Rolster to match, $6.50, feel that 20 per cent. is good economy, @ demonstration of these g instruments will be interes! Side icing style Cases made of selected hard wood, n plated lock and hinges; removable ice chambery ud waste pipe; provision chamber of, baked : inned wie chalyet: inchs jong, 22 inches deep, 50 ine! Ice capacity 125 Ibs, Ay? Seventh Gallery, trap * whit Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Fourth Gallery, New Bldg, ; Buil ti