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

1 IPENSHOPPLAN EROWING IN MANY. IES OF THES Reports Say Result Is Fewer Strikes and Greater Earn- ings on Part of Workers. ‘The open shop is showing a steady growth in cities of all parta of the country known as open shop cities, or where the open shop has made progress in the last year, ac- cording to replies published to-day by the New York Herald In an Inquiry Made of industrial associations in lose touch with the open shop. ‘The replies are virtually unanimous dm reporting that the open shop has Noticeably ‘benefited the employer through Increased production and lesvoning of strkes; the employee through ine 1 carning power due to removal of union restrictions, and the public through fower Strikes and a better fecling in the community. Hartford County, Conn, reports it ts industrially 5 per cent, open, and building 1s mostly done on that basis also. Providence, Ti. I, reports that Rhode Islund is an open shop State, éxcept the building trades, public utilities and a few minor things. Nowark, whose industries have been open shop for many years, reports a spread while Pittsburgh reports all fts industries open shop except the building trade and street railways. Philadelphia reports 800 plants, rep- résonting almost half a million work- ers and about 75 per cent. of the industries, run under open shop con- @itions. Detroit reports the automobile in- @ustry and its branches as well as other important industries open shop nd that the industrial development ef Detroit is due to the open shop Policy, In Cincinnati twenty-five ‘business organizations have demand- ed liberty of the individual. Some of the Middle West and Far ‘Western cities report they have. been om an open shop basis for years, Omaha, for seventeen years and Los Angeles for twenty, But Butte, Mont, fe having building for the first time ém forty years under open shop policy. besarte atin ee es LAKE STEAMER WRECKED. Capt. Ford Taken Of the Widlar. SAULT STE. MARIS, Mich., Nov. 16. The Becker Line steamer Francia J. Widlar is wrecked on Pancake Shoals, ten miles northeast of White Fish Bay, and Capt. Arthur Forbes of Ashta- bula, O., in command of the veasel, has been taken aboard tho steamer Living- atone, due to reach here to-day, accord ing to a wireless message from Capt. Forbes to the Canadian Soo wireless station late last night. Capt. Forbes in his message asked that on attempt be made to take off the remainder of his crew from the Widiar. It is assumed here that a part of the crew was taken aboard te a@teamer Livingstone with Capt, Fortds, The Widlar is @ complete wreck, ac- cording to Capt. Forbes's message. ‘Presaman Drops Dead at Work. Martine Lane, thirty-six, of .No. 3 Poplar ,Street, Brooklyn, @ preasman, @ropyed dead last night while at work fn the pressroom of The News, No. 25 City Hall Plas Dr, Donhetser of Voi- unteer Hospital said death was due to an attack of acute Indigestion. THESE sharp steel knives cut a big figure in the amount of time you savein your kitchen. They come from the famous Sabatier Cutleries of France and are sought by the best chefs of the world, Prices $1.00 to $2.25 each, fewis8. Concer o$Tt STREET awn SIXTH AVB, NEW YORK (THE SPARE ROOM | | Can be used to pro | vi revenue by { | it to some | person No better means fo: | renting vecant | scoms than a World ig l furnished Room To Let Ad. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. _ re TUESDAY'S News of STEWART WEEK at WANAMAKER’S Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, \ set a new high-value record in NW their STEWART WEEK offer of $750 Player- pianos (Guaranteed by John Wanamaker) for $485 . 88-note upright player-pianos of a high order of quality never before offered at a price which showed such relative savings As producers of MUSIC, these instruments were favorably known long before we came to New York. They rate immeasurably higher than other player-pianos purchasable today at or near $485, because of the good quality of their TONE-making parts, the soundness of their construction, and the dependability of their player-action, built by the builders of the famous ANGELUS player-pianos. They are of mahogany, in a Colonial design of charming simplicity. The illustration gives you an idea of their appearance. But you must hear them, and live with them, to thor- oughly appreciate their beauty as producers of MUSIC. The longer you have one of them, the more you will like it. This offer is limited to 50 instruments Every one is NEW, fresh from the factory, approved by our-experts, ready to go out into some good home and be a substantial reason for a happier-than-hoped-for Thanksgiving. Pay on deferred terms, if you wish Piano Salons—First Gallery, New Bldg. PURE Linens at Half Price $22,000 for $11,000. Right reserved to limit quantities to purchasers $5 table damask, $2.50 yard. $32 dozen huck towels—$16. 400 yards, 70 fn. firm, bleached, 70 dozen; 18x34 in., hemstitched ends. “ kins, 9 di dish towel: 50. Heo fable ae ns, $7.86. * 100. dozen; atone ad Selo border. Tbe toweling—37 ard. Oe oeeon Ciena a! 1,000 yards; 21 ee aS, colored. $8.75 luncheon cloths, $4.25. #ES) rhs ae ee att hed. 828; 56x70 in., hemstitched. Head dr teal j suet blesche 4.50 art linen—$2.25 yard. $10 luncheon cloths—$5. Se aa yas eT la Sieint whites beaty 148; 56x80 in., hemstitched. $7.50 dozen napkins—$3.75. 95 Odd Tablecloths 16 dozen; 16x16 in., hemstitched. From the $8 cloth, 68x68 in., at $4. $10 dozen napkins—$5. G 7 90x120i Co cceenr test tacks hematttched: To the $37 cloth, 90x120 in., $18.75. $12 dozen huck towels—$6. 60 dozen; 16x22 in., hemstitched ends. $12 dozen, damask towels—$6. 125 dozen; 19x36 in., striped, hemmed. $21 dozen huck towels—$10.50. 65 dozen; 20x36 in., hemstitched ends. $12 dozen, cotton Turkish towels—$6. y 200 dozen; large size; heavy; al] white. $3 bleached cotton sheets—$1.45. 1,200; 81x90 in. ; firm weave; no dressing. First floor, Old Building ORIENTAL RUGS - Malf Htice _ $88,380 of the fine weaves, for $44,190 Displayed, as becomes the dignity of such fine rugs In the Wanamaker Auditorium, Tuesday THE MEDIUM SIZES all half price $125 to $250 Antique and Modern Daghestan Rugs for $62.50 to $125 90 rugs; sizes 6x3,3 ft. to 6.1x4.6 ft. $95 to $145 Rich Silky Khiva Rugs for $47.50 to $72.60 16 pieces; sizes 6.1x2.9 ft. to 7.2x3.4 {t. $250 to $325 Dozar Rugs for $125 to $162.50 20 pieces; sizes Gxd ft, to 6.6x4.10 ft. $350 to $450 Fine Persian Sarouk Rugs for $175 to $225 16 pieces; sizes 5.9x3.9 {t. to 6,7x4.8 ft. $150 to $425 Extra Heavy Kazak Rugs for $75 to $212.50 40 pieces; sizes 6.1x4.7 ft to 8.6x5,11 ft, SUPERB SAROUKS All at half price Grade Now 13x9.6 ft.......$1950 $975.00 14.7x10.2 ft.,... 1850 925.00 18.7x10.2 {t..... 1760 11.8x7.9 ft.. 1650 11.8x8.7 £ 1450 5.00 y Now 2. 1450 6.00 | 12.7x9.1 ft, $1250 $625.00 , 1600 750.00 | 12x8.6 ft 950 475.00 | 11.10x8.3 ft, SMALL PERSIAN MOSOULS—AU half price $75, $85, $95 Mosouls, hearth size; for $37.50, $42.50, $47.50. HALL STRIPS—At half price $125 to $450 hall strips, 11.7x2.10 ft. to 15x2.11 ft., for $62.50 to $225. In the Auditorium, First Gallery, New Bldg. 12.4x8,4 ft,..,.. 1250 11,7x9.8 ft...... 1260 625.00 11,11x8.8 ft. 1100 650.00 MAGNIFICENT MAHALS All at half price Gra 25.00 12x 11.3x9.3 ft, 392,50 1,220 prs. Men’s English Half Hose at Half Price 456 pairs $2.50 half hose for $1.25 pair—ribbed) 864 pairs $1.50 half hose for 75¢ pair—black wool in heather or lovat mixtures, embroidered! ribbed wool shot with merc d cotton in blue, fronts, and gray, green or blue heather mixtures purple or white; heather mixed, ribbed all wool with fancy stripes in contrasting colors. | Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building Broadway at Ninth, New York Telephone Stuyvesant ‘00 Store Hours: 9 to 6.30 Beginning at 7.30 Tuesday morning | Over Half a Million Dollars of Men’s Wanamaker Suits and Overcoats In the Burlington Arcade—with the co-operation o7 some of the country’s best clothing makers—now offered at Half the Original Selling Prices 3,011 Fali and Winter Suits 2,655 Overcoats and Ulsters’ fe taking this further action we are doing what the clothing in- dustry all over the country hesitated to do; but what thousands of men hoped would be done. This clothing is the high Wana- maker grade, and you know what that means. It was made for us, according to our specifications, by manufacturers who have been our source of supply for years. Naturally, half price means a sac- rifice, which the makers share in order to get clothing prices back to a business basis. Even next Spring’s clothing of this character will NOT be down to these prices, but we are going beyond the limit NOW as the Clothing Store’s celebration of Stewart Week. These are the garments 303 Suits marked to | 580 Suits marked to | 1021 Suits marked to | 579 Suits marked to | 206 Suits: marked to | $34.59 $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $62.50 All Half 322 Suits marked to “_* * # 713 Overcoats 720 Overcoats marked to 860 Overcoats marked to 362 Overcoats marked to marked to $37.50 $47.50 $57.50 $67.50 The variety —is exceptional, of course. With a stock like this in- volved it couldn't be otherwise. Remember, please that the men’s Burlington Arcade Store will open on | Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at 7:30, and remain open on both days until 6 o'clock at night. This will enable all men to choose their clothing at the most con- venient time. Suits for all types and sizes for men, including cassi- | meres, tweeds, flannels, worsteds, unfinished worsteds | and cheviots, and comprising every color and pattern that | is wanted today. Owing to the extraordinary reduction, a small charge will be made for alterations other than lengthening or ses . shortening trousers and sleeve lengths, The overcoats include Chesterfields, dress overeos - staple oxfords, | single-breasted coats, double-breasted coats, box coats, heavy ulsters and great coats. L iG, Naturally, the most notable offering in the history of this Men’s Store means that the service will be in keeping. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building No clothing will be sent on memorandum; none ), D.; nor accepted for eredit, if altered.