The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 13

STATE EMPLOYEES = Jitteor Decorators’ Amsoctation, ae-| aay with no work on SEEK AID OF SMITH Bonuses Cut Off and No Salary Increase Leads to Demorali- zation of Porse, A committee headed by Frank J. Prial, Vice President of the Civil Ser- vice Association of the State of New York will wait on Gov, Smith at Al- bany on Monday to make provision for an advance of salaries to employees of the State. Since July 1 last many State em- ployees have resigned because the 10 per cent. galary bonus paid for the last th © years waa cut off. Those who remained found themselves back again on the salary basis of 1917. “It Is true that numerous State em- ployees have been granted salary in- creases,” said William R, Bradley, Secretary of the State Civil Service Association, “but the so-called ‘little fellows’ have been overlooked. All hope of @ salary increase to help the small fry was lost when the Lockwood-Fear- on State Salary bill, providing for an increase of 26 per cent., failed of pas- soge in the Senate, although over- whelmingly carried in the lust session of the Assembly. There is consequent demoralization end Inck of enthusi- asm,” TO FIGHT STRIKING PAINTERS TO FINISH Employers Will Not Yield to No Work Saturday Demand, Says Secretary Tout. clared to-day that emplyoyers would| Mr. Tout. wage a “fight to a finish” againet the striking painters, “Building operations are being held “They hold done then. up in New York and 12,000 painters n-e | living wages, but will w Idle because the radfeats In the Brother-| this un-American Mdea hood of Painters insist on getting $10 a! Saturday, espectally whi For Every Apple You Eat Five Rot on the Ground ANKIND has always been apples. eternity for an apple. is the “Apple of Your Eye.” You pay only for the Milk you use, not for waste. Fruit Kiny dried, frit duction and distribution results in losses. No such waste occurs in mifk distribution. All that the farmer produces is conserved We take the mith at the producer's door. We pasteurise, bottle and deliver it. 19 never leaves owr hands wntil 4t reachea you, There ts no waste. Care and ctency prevent losses, Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. New York T. Atkinson Tout, Secretary of the || comme: E EVE should be kept sacred even more than|ing with the employers tn thelr fight. Sunday and that no work should be We have no quarrel with union Iabor as auch and favor paying strong for common ancestors risked Your best loved, Through the apple has been King and Queen of We eat them raw, pied, baked and spiced—when we can get them. Nature has supplied them with lavish bounty. Yet wasteful inefficiency in pro- ; age hee 2 NG WORLD, WE Saturtay,” «ata |atrwction ts a0 badly needed." that Saturday Mr. Tout saiu many untons were std- never give In to of no work on en home son- TRADEMARK | have been compelled to get out of my store in the old Daly Theatre, Broadway near 30th » because this old, historic buldiog is to be torn down and replaced with a modern business structure, the | did not want to leave the old home where I first started in business over 17 years ago, but in « way it is a piece of good fortune because Thave been able to lease for «longterm another | store in a very desirable location— Broadway, west side, between 52d & 53d Sta, This new store will be ready for business in a few weeks, In the meantime, customers be served at my other stores: Herald Square—éth Av,, near 35th St. enormous for food. Rue de la Paix Paris Broadway, west side, near 45th St. Broadway, west side, near 99th St. | Old customers of the Daly Theatre store will oft find the Herald store convenient for them. It is only five blocks north of the old store, \ HATCH SALTO-NUTS $2.25 the Ib- HATCH SUPMENE CHOCOLATES. 42 HATCH NUTTED CHOCOLATES, $2.50 Ib- Ling sone weaetly filled, Send for booklet: You Are Really Buying) a Service OUR dealer-will go a long way toward delivering Ho- siery and Underwear satis- faction when he realizes that he is selling a service, and not a mere commodity. Mills make Hosiery and Under- wear to specifications of size, weight, quality and appearance. You buy these goods for what they will do. What you get for what you pay is not merely a pair of hose, or a suit of underwear, but so many weeks or months of wearand comfortand satisfaction. You are really buying a service. So that the institution back of the goods—the intent and purpose of the Maker—is vitally important to you. Whiatis his point of view? How does he regard his business? Is he merely creating merchandise, or a service? Is he thinking of his product as goods, or is he think- ing of it in its relation to you? Too many women get different kinds of Hosiery every time they buy. Too many men have several kinds of Underwear on hand—a mixed lot, instead of all of a kind, and just the kind they like.: Thereshould be somewhere the exact thing you want—the kind, the price, the wear, the comfort. Black Cat HOSIERY & Reinforced In short, somebody should be ° offering the service you require. For thirty years the mills of the Allen A Company have been giving such a service to millions of men and women everywhere. Their famous brands of Black Cat Hosiery and Cooper’sBen nington Spring Needle Under- wear may now be identified by the additional mark “Allen A.” “Allen”—the name of the owners; and “A”—the standard mark of first and finest grade. A personal earnest of uniform quality and dependable value— the Maker’s pledge of satisfaction and service to you. Your dealer can supply you with Allen A Black Cat Hosiery for men, women and children, in silk, lisle, wool, or cotton—full length, of lasting shape and free from imperfections. . With Fae iat nington Spring Needle Under- wear for men and boys, in all weights and for all seasons. If he hasn’t them in stock, he can get them direct from the Allen A Company mills. Mills that build service and stores that sell service will find an ever-increasing business, a per-' manent repeating custom, from more people all the time. The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin New York Branch, 1107 Broadway Copyright, 1920, The Allen A Company ak €} JOFN WANAMAKER Washington Arch, N. Ye P ¢ ‘Bapposition Universelle | THURSDAY’S FEATURE Last THREE Days of the Forward Sale of Fashion Furs at 20 per cent. below normal prices. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), near-seal (dyed coney), marmot, beaver, squirrel, mole- skin, coats and dolmans; capes of skunk; animal scarfs in the favored furs; all 1920-21 models—exquisitely beautiful. 26 per cent. deposit binds all purchases, which will be stored without extra charge until November Ast, if desired. Second floor, Old Building. Extra-Size Petticoats $7.95 These are excellent for strect wear under cloth frocks and tailored suits, In navy and black taf- feta satin, and silk je in vivid and dark colors. Also in black and navy blue. Third floor, Old Building. ANEIEONS and fire sets a third under- price. WROUGHT IRON Fy aan! 75 at $9.26 to $25.50 pair; fire sets ker, shovel, tongs stand); $9 to $23.25 the set. a CAST LRON andirons, black, 25 pairs at $2 to $10.60 pair; black fire sets, 40 at $6.75 to $8.60, September Sale. Seventh Gallery, New Building. 180 of the smaller rugs in September Sale of Oriental Rugs Priced 20 to 30 per cent. below normal prices, Antique and‘ modern Daghestan and Cabistan Rugs, $62.50, $69, $87.50 85 pieces; sizes 4.10x3.7 ft. to 5x3.10 ft. Anatolian Mats, $9.50, $13.75 60 pieces; average size 2.6x1.6 ft. Persian Lelihan Rugs in rich silky effects, : $175 to $225 80 pieces; average size 6.3x4.9 ft. Fine Kermanshah Rugs in beautiful soft pastel shades, $180 to $250 12 pieces; sizes 5.7x4.4 to 7.4x4.7 ft, Persian Mosoul Rugs, $69 88 pieces; average size 6.3x3.2 ft. Persian Sarouk Rugs, $175 to $225 20 pieces; average size 5x3.5 {t. Third Gallery, New Building. Cretonnes, 60c Manufacturers’ surplus 2,300 yards; same cretonnes we hav@ sold in our regular stocks at half as much to twice as much again, Heavy quality, in a score of patterns and colorings—good designs; suitable for Fall draperies, cushions, and furniture coverings. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. Bulbs for Fall Planting Shipment just arrived fromHolland Hyacinths, 10c¢ each, $1.10 dozen; first quality, all colors. ulips, 5c each, 60c dozen—single and ey double; all colors. Darwin tulips, 6c each, 70¢ a dozen. Narcissus, 6c each, 70c dozen. , Narcissus, paper white, 4c each, 40¢ dozen. Crocus, 8c each, 30c dozen colots. assorted Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. China Sale savings The September Sale—now half over— offers at 20 to 40 per cent. below normal prices, dinner sets, cut glass, richly decorated service plates, cups and saucers, odd dinner- ware pieces, Italian marble statuary and French art bronzes. DINNER SETS of English porcelain are $50; 107 pieces, choice of three handsome border de- signs; of French china, 108 pieces, $120—a beau- tiful border design, solid matt gold handles und heavy gold edge; of American china, 107 pieces, $60, $80, two very finayborder designs. Second Gallery, New Building Sale of much desired Lamps Bridge lamps—empire gold or bronze standard, with heavy metal base, pro, locting arm which may be raised or lowered to right hoight above center of table; silk shade; wired, ready to light, $45—normal pyice a third n.ure. Floor lamps of iron in rusty finishes—very decora- tive—reproductions of old Italian lamps; parchment shades; wired for electricity complete; $18.50 and $30, normal prices half as much again, Second Gallery, New Building Broadway at Ninth, New York Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours, 9 to & An Exhibition presenting “The Mode for the Winter, 1920-21”’—as interpreted by the world-famous modistes of Paris. _ What is the mode? To describe it would be to write one of the most unique and beautiful chapters in the history of fashion. Each of the great modistes has interpreted the mode in a vastly dif- ferent way, and yet simplicity—that exquisite simplicity of which Paris is the master—is the keynote of every hat. From where did the modistes get their inspiration? When viewing the collection a dozen scenes pass through one’s mind—picturesque Spain, the Orient, and magnificent Perjods in French history. But we simply must give particular mention to one hat, because it is a symphony of those wonderful colors that make the fields of Normandy such a beautiful picture during the early days of Autumn. The blues of the Orient and the blues of France : : ., . . s It is quite a coincidence that practically all of the modistes have fav- ored the various beautiful shades of blue for trimmings—a wing, a ruching, a cocarde, a pin; just a bit of blue to give that indeseribable touch. Ostrich is featured, but in new ways, Then, there are new uses of laces, new ribbons. rew kinds of feathers, new cocardes—everything is new and different, jor Paris never repeats herself. The Silhouette Therein is the subtle beauty of each chapeau, whether large or small, The French modistes are masters of lines! What more can we say? The Exhibition presents the modes of Maria Guy Odette Hermance Lewis Evelyne Varon Marie Laneret Alice et Nora Saget Helene & Julia Reproductions of the Paris models will be executed in our own atelier —at conservative prices. First floor, Old Building Te early opening of Women’s Fashions and Wardrobe for the Autumn Bride. In the Salons of Women’s Fashion the collection of autumn modes in gowns, wraps and suits goes on view today, A specially arranged collection for the autumn bride is featured, show- ing lovely and luxurious things, of interest to every woman who is buy- ing her autumn wardrobe. Second floor, Old Building | | b | ONG kidskin Gloves have are rived from France, S-button length in black, white and beaver, pair $5.50, 12-button length, pair $6.50. 16-button length, black and white only, fasten with three pearl buttons, price $8. Main floor, Old Building. AN D-MADE Suit Blouses from France—in the French Shop, Four particularly lovely models, very inexpensive; $28 to $32.50, Third floor, Old Building. Silk Stockings down to $1.75 1,187 pairs in a stock-clearing movement. All perfect. Our own stocks. Many are half price. There are sizes 814 to 1014 in the lot, but not in eve: instance, there are only 97 pairs The values are the best we have offered the best, we think, that we shall be able to offer this year, The choice is a wide one, this year (1) fashtoned, black, drop stitched, with white side clocking, mercerized cotton tops and soles; (2) fashioned, black, with white em- broidered side clocking; and white, with black clocking; mercerized cotton tops and soles; | | style. For lain black, in sizes 10 and 1044. (8) fashioned, navy blue, Paris side clocking; mercerized cotton tops and soles; (4) seamless foot, mock seamed leg, self raised vertical stripes, cordovan, navy blue, white; mercerized cotton tops, heels, toes. Main flloor, Old Building, ie ary We RAy 1