The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 5

GERMANY LEADI c | IN PRODUCTION, ee ES SCHMAB Says Genaril Wigs Wage Revision Is Necessary for U. S, to B njoy Prosperity. through the economy und sacrifices of her working peuple , has settled down to real production | and is outstripping the United Siat-4 and the allied nations in the fight toward normalcy. Mr wab spoke } at a reception given by the New York Btate Chamber of Commerce in recog- nition of his services to the country in the war. “Germany can put a ton of steel in England at a price $20 a ton cheaper than England can make it,” he sald; “and is selling pneumatic tools in Detroit, where we formerly shipped such machinery to Germany and sold it cheaper than she could make it. The difference is solely a matter of labor costs, “Lt is estimated that 5,000,000 men a@re out of work in this country. It is avoordingly of supreme importance to the workingman as well as to the captitalist to restore our prosperity. “Never before was the need for Products so great, never before was Such valuable producing machinery and facility available, never before was there so much that needed to be done. ‘I have just returned from Europe, and 1 came with renewed admiration for the courage, enterprise and deter- mination displayed in Italy, Beigium, France und England, German; was ahead of of them in production. “Is it possible that after having won the war we of the Allied nations will allow Germany to win the peace through the efforts of her labor? ‘Labor on the whole can be paid what ras a whole earns, and if some sect of labor exact more than their share of the current pro- duce of the world, other sections are going I understand that our railroads to-day pay to labor more than 60 cents out of every dollar re- ceived. The labor cost of making a ton of steel is 85 cents out of each dollar of total cost. “Labor costs underlie our railroad difficulty, They cause the excessive railroad rates. We formerly sold pig iron at a profit at about 14 a ton. The total freight rates involved in naking a ton of pig iron are more han $14. But the railroads cannot give service even present rates with their exis ts, “Railroad costs must come down, and it is in the interests of national to suffer, agency, shall re- and bring costs ving point, In operating, d remiring ships, labor gh duce down to building y ras our people in America cial extravagances of the war, we lay the fundation for a new pros- h ve never enjoyed te through a but the which not merely J peoples of our Allies can find their | way out, and triumph in peace as | they did in oe : a bronze tublet on which scribed words uttered by Iac character in Shakespeare's pla: Ihetine™: tioned more than 100 fi all of whom had said the: to go to work at reason- so far aS We are pre- kly to abandon the artifi- pared quic MRS. BIDDLE SELLS BEAUTIFUL HOME AND BUYS ANOTHER_ (Photo by Mishkin.) MRS. A. J. DREXEL BIDDLE JR. Gives Up $150,000 Place in White Plains, Pays $300,000 for One at Irvington. ~ Mrs, # J. Drexel Biddle Jr, has sold to James Clarke of this city in North It formerly her attractive place Street, White Plains. was owned by George Quintard, and was held at $150,000, Mrs. Biddle has bought from the William R. Harris es' stone residence with sixteen acres te the on Sunnyside which was held Lane, Irvington, 00,000. The chamber presented “Here's a you ee ee GIRL FOUND IN BOMB HUNT. Ligi's Sweetheart, However, jane. Throw No Light om the SCRANTON, The detectives previously ain that Ligi was in Scranton on the | will Can Pa, April 29.—At- tempts to trace the movements of ‘Tito Ligi on the day of the Wall Street explosion, thro canna, his sweetheart, when the woman sald she first met the suspect last Noy, 1 when he went to work as a waiter in the Ancono restaurant Mary Ros- | failed to-day ad ques- onds of Lisi, were cer- | THE EVENING WORLD, SRUREDAY, APRIL 28, 1921, © ( v CITY INQUIRY PLAN DELAYED Leginiative Committee Will Net Be Named Until ‘To-Morrow, ‘The Legislative committee that ts to Investigate the Hylan administration probably” will be selected to-morrow at 4 conference of Clayton R. Lusk, Senate leader, and H, ©. Machold, Speaker of the Assemb! the Murray Hill Hotel. The confere: # to have been hold + but Speakear Machold had not d from Watertown, 8 understood the committee will SALE OF “ Gossard’ washable batiste. 344-STREET Beoadway FRIDAY women and At Greatly Reduced Prices Navy Wool Tricotine and Twill Cord Suits Offering Unprecedented Values 33.00 Regularly 45.00, 49.00 to 59.50 The perfect tailoring from lines to lining that characterizes these ultra-smart suits imparts to their long, slender sil- houette that distinction and grace that is the first requisite of the tailored mode. These suits were selected from regular stock and greatly reduced, and present a truly unusual opportunity to discerning misses. The three models pictured are indicative of the others—all finely silk lined, many using silk stitch- ing, embroidery and braid with tailored simplicity. Sizes 14 to 44. FIFTH AVENUE AT:38™ STREET FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT REDUCED PRICES and “ Bontell”’ Front or Back Lace Corsets 9.50 Formerly up to 20.00 A collection of various models in distinct styles for differing types of figures. Corsets for Slender Women G& Misses 4.95 and 5.95 § An assortment of models in soft fine broches and satins—many absolutely topless—others just through the waistline for greater com- fort with separate skirts and blouses. BANDEAUX a0 Formerly 1.00 Daintily fashioned with lace top and flowered degin its investigation on May 15. ‘The committee will be made up of #ix As- semblymen, five eSnators and the ma- Jority and minority leaders of both Houses, It 18 reported that Senator Schuyler Meyer jr. is the @rat choice for Chairman of the committee, but Senator Lusk declared to-day that this was “guess work." Senator Meyer in- troduced the resolution for the investi- gation, The names of Senators Burl- ingame and Walton also have been mentioned in connection with the chair- manship. Elon R. Brown, former Se ate leader, will be counsel for the com- CORSETS Front Lace Purchases will appear on bills rendered June 1st. st James Metreery & Co, 34th Street MeCreery Quatity BOOT as Adertised,o on » Sale le beginning | Friday, “April 29th _Telephone Fite Roy 3400 150 Library and Davenport Tables At Half Price and Less With a happy heart humanity views Spring in its maturity, conscious and appreciative of the verdant beauty that abounds, but in sensible to the modest, obscure sources, the seeds, from which sprang the loveliness. It is enough for man that there is beauty to behold, But the seeds care not. Living only to produce, to serve. they go on multiplying and expanding that more and still more beauty may result. So it is with other things In life—so with McCreery’s as an institution. Patrons are conscious only that McCreery's Is a pleasant and most satisfactory place to shop. They cannot see the seeds that make it so—that is, our ideals of Justice,’ Co-operation, Economy and Energy. But the seeds are here, deeply rooted and constantly nourished by us that they may grow and spread themselves for the service of our patrons. From these seeds McCreery's is towering to a height where much else than “MeCreery Quality Merchan- dise” flourishes. Placed against the back of a Davenport, with lamp, books or magazines upon it, a library table is the essence of conven- ience, hominess and decorative beauty. It takes up but little room, and at these reduced prices costs very little. Our 29.50 Women’s Dress Sale Continues With Added Zest And well it deserves the success accorded it. Merit alone is responsi- ble. The values it presents are most exceptional. For instance, there are Gowns in this assortment fashioned of the finest quality Silk Jersey, bedecked with row upon row of heavy silk fringe. Then there are creations of Georgette, liter- ally showered with beads, and ani- mated styles of Taffeta or Crepe de Chine. In style they are unique—some flowing in sleek, unbroken lines, others caught in a whirl of flaring tunics and tight bodices. Every lovely shade sanctioned by fashion is represented. No C.0.D.'s. No Approvals. (Fourth Floor) Mahogany or Walnut Library Table. (Illus- trated) formerly 79.00, Mahogany Library Tables. formerly 80.00, Mahogany Library Tables. formerly 125.00, Mahogany Davenport Tables. formerly 105.00, Walnut Library Tables. formerly 110.00, Mahogany Library ‘Tables. formerly 90.00, Mahogany Library Tables. formerly 98.00, Walnut Library Tables. formerly 110.00, 45.00 35.00 40.00 dt 59.50 52.50 Mahogany Library 55.00 Tables. formerly 55.00, (Seventh Floor) 55.00 Mahogany Davenport Tables. formerly 65.00, 32.50 27.50 Standard Toilet Articles At Particularly Low Prices Soaps Four-year-old pure Spanish Olive Oil Castile Soap, made in Spain. doz., 60c Pear's Unscented Soap...doz., 1.68 Imported Genuine Buttermilk Soap.. cake, 29¢ No Returns. Toilet Preparations Perfumed Bath Crystals... bot., 85¢ Lambert's Listerine, large bot., 72¢ Parson’s Ammonia... .qt. bot., 45¢ Odor-O-no. medium size, 40c Packer's Liquid Tar Shampoo.. 38¢ Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. .bottle, 89¢ McCreery's Shaving Cream.... 19¢ McCreery’s Tooth Paste large tube, 30¢ Calox Tooth Powder. -can, 20 Jergen’s Lilac Talcum.. large can, 18c . 18¢ Irresistible Values! New Dresses for Misses At the Sale Price of 19.50 This Sale is exceptional from every viewpoint, The styles captivate in- stantly, so chic and new and fetching are they. The materials are of a qual- ity just as high as that used for ex- pensive Gowns. The adornment is unique and rich-looking! The truth is, models identical to many of these sold but recently for one-half to one-third more than 19.60. There are Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chines and Geor- gettes. Some are sprinkled with glit- tering beads, others are embroidered or embellished with touches of fine Lace and streaming ribbons, All the fashionable shades are repre- sented, and all Misses’ sizes from 14 to 18, but not, of course, in every style. (Fourth Floor) Laco Castile Soap 3 cakes in be Conti's Castile Soap, 4 Ib. bar. Domestic Castile Soap large bar, 79¢ Carlton's Bath Soaps in Rose, Geranium, Cream Bath, Violet, Al- mond, Oatmeal, Heather Bells, Ar- butus, Wood Violet, Rose Orris and Lavender odors, doz, cakes, 1.85 Bonnie Baby Castile Soap doz. cake: Carlton's Superoxide, Vevoline and Brown Windsor Soaps. Nail Scrubs..... doz, cakes, 1.85 Rubber Sponges. Tax Included in these prices. (Main Floor) Orange Bud Taleu m Vivaudou Cold Cream.... jar, 32c Miscellaneous Tooth Brushes, good quality... French Tooth Brushes... . 40c 65c Last Two Days of Luggage Week W S T. ‘There are just two more days in which you may secure your ee Summer Loys summer luggage at prices which will save you money. Which Will Delight Little Folk Lawn Mowers......-.50c and 1,00 Wheelbarrows . --1.00 to 2:50 Children’s Swings, wooden seat and khaki back. 1.85 Jack Horner Wagons... . i Red Riders, sturdily built, rubber 4.95 Regulation Steam er Trunk; dustproof Traveling Bag of genuine hand - bor dered Cowhide or walrus leather lined. Size 18 inches. 22.50 formerly 39.50 and Women’s Travel- ing Bag of genuine Seal or Cowhide, en- tirely hand-sewn, Special, 10.00 tires. Biplane Flyers, ball-bearing wheels with heavy rubber tire Velocipedes, ball-b heavy rubber tires; Children’s Automobiles, well built and finely finished, for children 3 to 6 years of age. Roller Coasters. .. Kid-o-Bikes with rubber-tired construction, Sizes 86 to 40 ins. 32.00 formerly 40,00 Children'sgLawn Swings, senger, Gliding Settees Merry Go-Rounds, 2-passe See-Saws, two-passenger....... Children’s Screen Play Houses, can- vas roof, 4x5 feet. 24.00 Drawing Masters, with implements, crayons, ete, 5.00 to 12,00 (Fifth Floor) Three-quarter and full-size open top Wardrobe Trunk, with 10 hangers. 55, Regulation size Wardrobe Trunk; 9 hangers, 4 drawers and shoe pockets. Special, 34.00 Full-size Ward- robe Trunk, with 12 hangers. 61.00 formerly 77.50 for snerly 75.00 (Fifth Floor an ees ——— ee