The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 13

papkers $38. hdlidays. mands be met, the public would have to pay. ing the wage scale to the figures. This seemed to satisfy the men, but they sent a further demand — Ss Of 2,000 Plumbers] present strike has re for 44-Hour Week Met by Most Contractors, van chauffeurs, helpers and pébhers of this city to the number of|hangers and decorators voted last 1,990 went on strike to-day. A meot- pt New York Local 273 was held at} Beethoven Hall, t, last night,’ and in default of|ated Metal Workens of America, for van owners to meet the demands |* {4-hour week, $9 a day and our- © men the strike was ordered. @ demands are that chauffeurs|strike of the plumbers is unnecessry, helpers $36 and In addition they demand am eight-hour day, nébris off all the year round and all At present they are re- célving, respectively, $37, $80.50 and $34, with all holidays save Columbus | Oct. 12, which comes in the busy mn, and Saturday afternoons oft during July and August. in H, Coughlin, First Vice Presi- dept, of the Van Owners’ Association, ahi to-day: | Mt is impossfble for us to meet \ eed new demands. We are already public all it can rageive $45 weekly, to. pay for moving. Should the de- “We signed an agreement with the mon @ year ago. ‘This expired Aug. 1, |but last April, despite the agreement, |the men talked of goihg out and we gave them a flat increase of $5, bring- present and we offered them a flat increasé of an additional $3. This was deemed not enough by the men and the ited. The As- sociation will meet to-night at No. 67 West 125th Street to discuss the state of affairs and we will be willing to meet any committee of the strikers.” In all, about 17,000 men are involved in three strikes to-day. In addition to the van men 16,000 painters, paper- night to go out unless they get an additional dollar a day to bring their wages to $10, The demands of 2,000 plumibers, No. 210 Pitt No. 210 Fitth| embers of Local No. $3, Amalgam: tailment of overtime work has been met by #0 many contractors that a according to Richand Monks, general orgunizer. Mayor Hylan to-day issued a call for a special meeting of the Board of Aldermen on Sept. 8, at which will be considered an amendment to the pub- He cartmen's ordina’ Intended to prevent future profiteering by van owners who move household furni- ture. Mayor Hylan ieves the License Department should have the power to drive dishonest furniture movers out of business. It was William T. Collins, majority leader of the board, who moved that the first fall meeting of the Aldermen be held after Oct. 1, which is moving cay. Usually the first fall meeting of the board {a held late in Septemb: fford Alderman Collin: Saturday after- 1y asaured The Evening worl that he if in faver of an amendment to the moving van ordinance which will curb profi Alderma pleton, who represents “Big Tom" Foley's district, where victims of moving van profiteers arc numerous, Is Chairman of the Al- dermanic Committee now considering an amendment to the ordinance. Stapleton, like Collins, has assured The Evening World he ts willing to do all in his power to obtain the pas- sage of a fair, anti-profiteering amendment, Alderman Stapleton will |be asked to-day to call a meeting of his committee and arrange a confer- ence with van owners so that an amendment may be passed to protect tenants who must move. The Aldermen also will take action at their Sept. 8 meeting on the $3,- “I feel splendid” So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, Com- plexion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet—No Bilious- ness, Headache, Constipation, Indigestion. 668,692.51 in revenue bonds ant ized yesterday by the Board of Mate tor the payment of teachers salaries, POLICE BAND CONCERTS OFF. Canceled by Car Owing to the necessity policemen. on atrike duty, missioner got a to-day Police Band Pek co nothe, Witils. Holly, Park Board, added that becn Tr. Hol from Albuquerau that Francls D. the Park Board, —— Man Biown Through Roof, A gasoline tank exploded tosday in © plant of Kellogg, Spencer & Sones, wewator, N. J. manufacturers of oll, and Frank Kemotha, a man, was biwn t age the Toor ed and badly burned. He was » the North Hudson Howpitak mpany's fire department put b before the regulars ar ~ USE POSLAM NOW TO CLEAR YOUR SKIN Would you be entirely rid of that distressing skin trouble? Do you de- sire a clear, fair skin, free from ag- gravating unhealthines Postam, then, is for ou. It awaits your hardest task, the most stubborn and difficult condition of diseased skin you have to overcome. It is qualified and ready, Its makers can put no more of perfection in it to make it more valuable to you. So let it serve you, utilize its splendid healing help. Sold everywhere, For free sample to Emergency Laboratories, 248 | West 47th St. New York City. Poslain Soap, medicated with Pos- lam, should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. / Helen Wainwright, 14-year-old swime- ‘ming-wonder—member of the Olympia Team. Helen won her first swimming prize when she was eight and since then has captured 28 medals and cups. Her home is at 5ist St. and Jackson Ave., f ahesceesaewst Xx a a he ‘a@eueer may Corona, Girl of 14 defeats Lk America’s best. divers ’ Mother of Helen Wainwright Fatt how her daughter won national honors. Gives inter- esting facts on building health and bathing HIS summer a pretty little slip of a girl defeated all the best women divers in America. At the Olympic Trials Helen Wainwright, only 14 years old, was chosen to represent the United States at Antwerp. “Ever since Helen was very small,” said Mrs. Wainwright recently, “I have encour- aged her to swim and dive. And one of the first things I taught her was to follow the simple rules of health. “We discovered long ago, for instance, that bathing at home, if properly done with the right soap, is a real way to build up vigorous health, Why a “lazy” skin We have all wondered why some people are always complaining about the weather, On warm days they feel hot and uncom- fortable. And in the slightest draft they begin to sneeze and catch cold. A common cause of these troubles—and of many othere—is an inactive, “lazy’’ skin. The tiny muscles of the pores and glands in the skin are just like all our other muscles. Without proper exercise they become weak and flabby. Then the whole skin grows “lazy.” It cannot do its work—cannot give the body full protection against changes in tempera- ture. We suffer too much from the heat, and catch cold too easily. In addition, a “lazy” skin is always exposed to rashes and eruptions, The vitality of the whole body is lowered, Keep your skin active—glowing with health Doctors have found that proper bathing will easily restore health and vigor to 4 “lazy” skin, “All our family have used Lifebuoy Health Soap because its soft, creamy lather leaves the whole body stimulated and the skin ruddy and glowing with health.” Like the Wainwrights, there are 2,000,000 other families in America who are building up health and strength every day by correct bathing. They know how the big, generous lather, and the mild antiseptic of Lifebuoy Soap invigorate the skin and tone up the whole system. Doctors have found that an ‘inactive, “lazy” skin is a common cause of discomfort and lowered health. is a drag on health Already many people have found a simple, pleasant way to keep the skin healthy and active—teally to build up health through bathing. A bath in warm water with the rich, bubbling lather of Lifebuoy Health Soap— then a cold sponge-off and a vigorous rub- down— Try this yourself—see how it leaves you “tingling” all over. It gives your skin just the exercise it needs, That means a clearer, fresher complexion, too—the radiant, “‘out- door” look that everyone admires, Notice, too, the clean, wholesome odor of the Health Soap, It contains a special in- gredient—a mild antiseptic, that purifies and stimulates the skin, The odor tells you why Lifebuoy is known as the “Health Soap,” Start today to make every bath help build health for your whole body, Take a cake of Lifebuoy home with you, It {s on sale at grocers, department and drug stores, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, LIFERU OY FIEALT SOAP —SINTERNATIONAL™ Ordinary Soap Lifebuoy Health Soap 50% more lather than ordinary soap wf» Rich, generous lather—half again as much as with ordinary toilet soaps. That's the result of the Red Palm oils in Lifebuoy. Try the simple self thet Lifebuoy Notice, too, t shown above, See for your- rms et least 50% more lather. lean, wholesome odor of the Lifebuoy antisep The generous lather carries this cleansing antiseptic t down into the pores of the skin. That is why Lifebuoy keeps your whole skin glowing with health, Pr For the face and hands More than any other parts of the body, the face and hands are exposed todirt and grime. They especially require a soap that forms a heavy, creamy lather, which will loosen the dirt, and carry it away, ‘Try Lifebuoy the me you wash your face and hands, Notice f ch cleaner-—how much cooler —the rich Lifebuoy lather makes them feel than ever before, Watch your skin improve $200 in prizes for letters from Lifebuoy users Every day we are hearing from more and more Life- buoy users who are doing remarkable and unusual things. If you or your family are among the 2,000,000 users of Lifebuoy, end have won a prize, or done something interesting, write us a letter describing it 7 wh ike Lifebuoy. ra, will award prizes of $100.00, $75.000 and $25.00 for the three best letters. Quly eondition is that you must have been a Lifebuoy user before August 10th, the first day of this contest. Mail your letter nor before September 30th to Dept. G-2., Lever Bros., Co,, Cambridge, Mass. f pres be. Saks & Co. announce for Thursday and Friday ar Introductory Sale and Exhibition of New Fall. Styles, new Fall Materials, all as Paris decrees Every hat in the collection is mew—every model an authentic reproduction of some costly original. Paris says: Milady’s chapeau must have soft, graceful, youthful lines. Materials should be Lyons Velvet, Silk Velvet, Panne Velvet or Silk Duvetyn Cloth—every one of these hats at $5.96 is in keepi ine with Fashion’s edict. 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Made of go% silk and 10% lisle, Each pair has quadruple lisle toes, heels and garter top. marr SKG & Company at Mih § At$3.95—Reg. $6 to $7.50 Full-fashioned glove-silk hose in = why? Cuticura =< ‘Sure * Amanat sixty || The Safety Razor—- years of age is | 2 eithe failure | or a_ success, BEECIIAM’S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! | | Shaving Soap uticura Soap shaves withoutmog. Everywhere te, Millions use WORLD WANTS EY BEECHA ITs“ WORK WONDERS BEL . eee | “iio le WEVonderFlats - WOMEN’S FINE HOSIERY » = 6 BeLuans Hot water fi Relief 4 ae tT Sinai SN Ea oe OMe ee OE ne ta oT eee