The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 9

bi \ | BOARD URGED TO Was urged by William ©. Redfield, President of the American Manufac- turers’ Export Association, in an ad- dress before the domestic dis*rbu- tion group. Declaring the present tariff policy out of date, he said this country should inaugurate a policy representing “sound moral values as well as good sense.” ———__—_. ADMIRAL BURD RETIRES. Head of Working Force at Brook- CIAL TARIFE __ AIDPROSPERITY a United States Chamber of Commerce Considers Va- tious Trade Conditions. lyn Yard for 11 Years, Rear Admiral George E. Burd, for the past eleven years at the hend of con- struction and maintenance work at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, ix on the retired list to-day, after forty-seven years of continuous service, He quit when the whistle blew last Ment. He said he would “atick around’ Brooklyn a couple of months, then will (ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., April 28.— A tariff adjustment board to be ap- pointed by the President and con- d by the Senate was suggested St Puget Sound. here to-day to the United or Chamber of Commerce at tts annual convention by the committee on tariff | policy. This board, it was explained, would be distinct from the present Tariff Commission, the dv of which, it was suggested, should be modified to require a rsport of its investigations to the Tariff Adjustment ‘Tar- iff legistatfon, it was also proposed, shoukl be framed to permit adjust- ment of individual rates or particular schedules of rates within prescribed limits, and provide for “flexibility In the adjustment to the varying fluc- tuations of industrial and trade con- ditions.” Problems of taxation and tariff fac- dng American business were discussed join a firm of marine engineera on|0f No. 98 North Third Street, #rvo!- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, WOMAN ARRESTED [itn putting alleged criminal anar- ehistic jiterature into letter boxes at No. 923 Brooks Avenue, Bronx, it was learned that the Bomb Squad is to be divided into groups to tour the city in automobiles to avert an FOR DISTRIBUTING RED REVOLT PLEAS Circulars Urge Workers to Prepare for “Proletariat overt phase of May Day activi the part of the Reds. Four policcinen will bo in each car and half-houriy they will communicate with Head- quarters, being constantly in readi- ness to speed to any part of the city, Miss Kansman, who has been in this country seven years and is not Revolution.” a a citizen, was defiant when taken to court by Detective Sergeant Gegan of the Bomb Squad. She is alleged to have been stuffing the circulars in letter boxes. When Sergt. Randolph of East 61st Street With the arraignment to-day ‘n the Morrisania Court of Anna Kans.nan lyn, arrested late last night charged » Holly munist Party of Ame: Station, who lives in the house, sur-| prised her, seized a circular and ar-| rested her, The police matron, Mra, Avon, is sald to have found two more of the| Blaze Cuts Off Stairs at First Floor, | circulars in the prisoner's clothing. These circulars were put on a small table, when, suddenly, the prisoner seized them and tore them into bits, according to the police. Mrs. Avon called for help and several patrol- ment set to work to plece the torn circulars together. The police estimate that 50,000 sim- \lar circulars have been distributor recently in various parts of the greater city. The circular calls the Government of the United States a ‘apitalistic class government and calls on the “proletariat” to give a demon stration May 1. ‘The polico say the circulars are signed by the Centra Executive Committee of the Com- Cimes * “Registration ia U.S, Pat. Off. applied for.” € 1921, | 100 SMOKED OUT OF HOUSE BY FIRE but Al! Get Out by Fire Escapes. Fire in the second floor hallway forced 100 occupants of the five-story buliding at No. 18 Hamilton Street to fo to the atreet by the fire escapes at 5b A. M, to-day. When pol en from the Oak Street Station arr they found the biaze had cut off all those above the second floor, The policemen went up the escapes, aroused all not already awake and assisted the weaker ones in the descent to safety, The fire was seen by a milkman, and while ft AMiled the twenty apartments with smoke, it did litte damage, It is " ed to have been started by a ® at to-day's on. Spevial tariff legislation to assure the United States “commercial prosperity” was urged by yudge Marion De Vries, of the United States Customs Court of Ap- ‘Tariff protection for agriculture was @emanded by Harvey J. Scone, agri- culturist, of Sidell, Ill, who ad- yocated a clause in the Tarrif Act to provide against dumping of foreign products on our markets at a price Jower than they are sold in their home arket. Alba B. Johnson, President of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com- meroé, urged that tariff laws be framéd with the view of protecting the farmer, railroad, workman in the fieki, ‘mine and Solution of th cial situation w 'W. Hodges offered by George ot New York, by having Congress authoriz' solidated or re in our Music Department. and and short- time indebtedness,” 35324 Ina Clock Store Readjustment of the tarift policy 17596 See Saw—The Gianss— Froggies Blowing Bubbles—Pit-a-Pat —-Sailor 45337 Meiseti-erip-pi Six Times Six is Thirty-Six 16227 Uncle Josh on a Street Car Uncle fosh and Aunt Nancy visit New York 17918 Goto Sleep My Dusky Baby Rockin’ ‘Time (Lullaby) 18276 Our Hired Girl ‘The Raggedy Man 17222 No News, Or What Killed the Dog The Three Trees 70107 It’s Nice to Get Up in the Morning, But it Lie in Your Bed. . Nicer to Lauder SEVENTH FLOOR In the Pursuit of Happiness and Home Enjoyment a VICTROLA is a valuable | CORY 10) rs ee ae BROOKLYN NEW YORK BiChambers St.¥ Mo Flatbush Ax Nature Guides,’ You'll all ever so interesting,” $1.50 ther $1.25 itn THE BOOK SHOP GROUND FLOOR uucs Acupholstered style Gapestry or Imitation Khon ti Come Ride with Me in It's a fine carriage very inexpensively SEVENTH FLOOR Merrily, Merrily Dance in May! Tt doesn’t matter what tune you dance to, as long as it’s a lively one, And there are loads of those A Hunt ina Black Forest $1.35 85 1,00 85 85 85 The Old Man of The Book Shop says, “In May you want to find out all about what’s going on outdoors; trees, birds, butter- flies and flowers. And the easiest way to do it is to use the ‘Pocket find one on each of these subjects, my, | . My New Carriage And when Baby asks you so roguishly you really want to go. made o half round reed, and it’s priced $37.50 A Newspaper Published by Lord & Taylor for Boys, Girls & Parents These Sales Will Help You Get Ready for May Day! An Old English Morris Dance “Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads And away to the Maypole hie. For every fair has a sweet- heart there With the fiddlers stand- ing by. Sales for the Young Girl Chambray Frocks—$6.95 Any girl would be happy winding a May Pole in one of these frocks, with colors so gay, and styles so pretty—6 to 14 years. Taffeta Frocks—$16.50 There's a crisp rustle to these frocks, that seems to be meant for a May Pole dance. Navy, Copenhagen, brown. Blue Serge Suits—$29,50 A merry box-coated suit is stylish enough for any party, while a Norfolk model pleases the tomboy girl—15 and 17 years. Sales for Little Tots Oh me, oh my, such perfectly lovely May Day clothes as there are for the very small person, girl or boy! If you look down be- low you will see some of these adorable togs dancing *round on the happy litde tots who are winding the May Pole, At $2.95 Play Aprons are almost too cunning to be true. They have silly, lovable ducks and chickies flapping around on the skirts. 6 to 14 years. Bloomer Dresses are jolly too, they're so comfortable and convenient. Pinks, blues and browns— 2 to 6 years. Creepers have surprising little pockets; and wistful kittens embroidered on their fronts. At $3.95 Garden Sets are the most gardeny things you can imagine. There's an apron and a little hat, both trimmed with pictures, printed right into the material—2 to 6 years. FOURTH FLOOR “A Loko. So WINC 7 VIASL=:DN) VARK VIFE Cs WEEN =Ve2) CERRY INS/BASKE CWERS! Goi y-¥ WGENSIE VENDING FE MA END, NX FE SRCWNING ~ Vu =f: =ARY,AND DRAD FES VERY PARTICU_ER THINGS SO miss =A, 76, Cr PRE Noe cS Read This Add-A-Line Story Copyright 1921 by Lord & Taylor You can if you try. Just add a line to each letter, and that's it. ING.NS? FE «uN, OER) GND ON = l= an YUNG OF IAZ{ WES NCU, Chicken yar) TOMSAISW'S- FE) DAY SF came aes) Wo, AND WREATES SiN, Ra) Vise arak 3:2_ AND Sci Fo ess WIE SFOUS OF JS/ SND On ale Grech DEY, R=, GLEEN O= FE MAN." A Sale of Shoes For Girls, Boys and Infants a Keeping time to the music, the little feet go flying around the May Pole, their span-new shoes ¢ they were in a ball room. feet are wearing. White Buckskin, for children, and button styles, with broad and 8 $6.75 tol 7.25 6 8 to winkling in and out, just as if Here are some of the shoes the little misses, growing girls. Laced medium toes, heavy welt soles. . $8 9.75 116 to2 23407 White Canvas laced shoes for children, misses, big girls. 6 to 8) tot $4.25 White Canvas ankle strap pumps 608 $3.45 Orthopedic Baby shoes, blac No heels, 2 to 4 Boys’ tan or black soles. Spring heels, 10 to 134 FOURTH 114 to2, $4.75 5.50 Broad toes, welt $3.95 k kid, laced or buttoned. 2 to7. for children. 8a to Lt oxfords, with broad toes, $5.50 FLOOR And for the Future President! This Norfolk Suit $16.50 A suit that any boy will be proud to wear, because it’s good-looking, well- tailored and the kind that fits correct! ye Points Worthy of Notice in These Norfolk Suits i; or tweeds, 2. Patterns are well chosen. 3, Coats are lined with alpaca 4. Knickerbockers are full-lined And, of course—the extra knickers with every suit. dizes B to 18 years, pair FOURTH FLOOR Materials are all-wool—cheviots Sol Dariall, Broadway, | SPECIALLY Pie cee tL ae SUMMER MERCHANDISE OFFERED THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY MILLINERY (Second Floor) TRIMMED HATS, exceptionally attractive dress and tailored models of hair braid, taffeta silk, maline and straw in black and colors. V@IUS ISSO, fF cis iccesctin Vernet ei petiore seat BANDED SAILORS AND SPORT HATS, two toned combinations or solid colors in braided ee 5 rough straw, ribbon and felt. Value 6.50, for. "3. 9 A SUIT SPECIAL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Every Suit of the finest new materials, expertly tailored, in all the season's colors. Sizes 16 to 51. Values to 40,00, for....... SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES TAFFETAS, SATINS and SERGES of excellent quality; most attractive styles in an assortment of colors. Values 20.00 15.00 Sale Price 19 11.50 d 50S x pied ld SKIRTS of very fine quality in fancy plaids and stripes, plain or pleated models. Values to 20.00, for 1 2.75 WOMEN’S SWEATER COATS, excellent quality all wool; an attractive assortment of models and colors. Allsizes. Values to 10.00, for 3.95 WOMEN'S PORCH DRESSES An exceptionally attractive lot of excellent eet ging- ham, a variety of models in plaids, checks and solid colors. Value 3.00, for | 95 WOMEN’S 5 HOSIERY CHIFFON SILK STOCKINGS, all silk tops with seam back; in black and shoe shades. Value2.00 palit, At... piss ccevasvacseesessace 1.15 BLACK FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS, openwork instep, seam back. Value 1.15 pair, at . 45 LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON STOCKINGS, seam back, in black, white and brown, Value .50 pair, at 35 WOMEN’S RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, all styles, all sizes. Value 1.50, for WOMEN'S FINE COTTON BLOOMERS in pink, white and black. Value 1.35, for................. WOMEN'S GLOVES 12 BUTTON WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE—“Kayser’s” best imported quality; shades of Covert, Mastic, Pongee, Beaver and White; spear backs. All sizes. Asplondidioffering ac. .ic...5.<scmeewswenwee eee 1.25 SILK GLOVES—2 clasp Milanese, Paris point and em- broidered backs; in shades of Navy, Brown, Tan, 9 Grey and White. 1.50 value, special at 8 LONG SIL KS GLOVES—12 button length, high grade, in shad Iver, Brown, Tan, Mastic, Modeand . 2.25 grade, special SALE OF SILKS Cut Lengths at about 4 Price Thousands of yards of seasonable Bey desirable Silks— in suitable lengths for Dresses, Waists, Kimonos, Sport irts, Coat Linings, Men's Shirts, Kiddies’ Clothes, etc. Such materials as Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Fou- lards, Radium, Pongee, Taffetas, Brocades, Georgette, Tricolette, Striped Shirtings, Sport Silks; Black, White and colors, plain and fancy. WASH DRESS FABRICS FINE IMPORTED ORGANDIES—45 inches wide, per manent finish, every desirable color. i WISS—High grade, imported, in an exquisite ent of colored dots on light and dark Value 1.75 yd., for. | 39 $ n desirable VOILES 08 z le: light and dark backgrounds with beautiful floral, scroll and Georgettecffects. .75&1.00 Valuesfor, . DANIELL’S LACES WHITE CHANTILLY FLOUNCING, 22 in. wide. Value 2.25 yd., for ae | .65 BRIDAL VEILING, 3 yards wide. Value 3.25 yd., for BRUSSELS N 2 yds. wide. 2,000 YARDS mesh, in black, white and colors. ue 2.75 yd., for 1. 98 .. LACE, in round and diamond Value 1.10 doz. yds., for : ‘ .50 20° DISCOUNT SALE OF ELECTRIC LAMPS AND SHADES Mahogany and Polychrome floor, table and boudoir lamps, silk and parchment shades; also table lamps of Colonial brass and bronze finish, with art glass shades, Many were previously reduced, LEATHER GOODS AND UMBRELLAS ENVELOPE BAGS, trimmed with metal clips, security frame, fitted with mirror, black and colors, in variousleathers. Value 3.95, for 2.75 WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS, good quality, taffeta silk in black and colors, tape edge, silk case, amber or white tips, bakelite trimmed, all leather or leather trimmed handles. Value 8.50, for 6.50 100; PHOTOGRAPH Were 1.50, now V REDUCTION ON ALL CAMERAS 95 ALBUMS, MEN'S WEAR MEN'S SHIRTS. Just 1,200 of these fine qualit woven, striped Madras shirts, in a wonderful assort- ment of desirable styles, in light, medium and dark grounds. The colors are all guaranteed absolutely fast and theworkmanshipis right. Sizes 14 to 17, ay’s Value 2.50, special for, ........60.ss0000 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS— Odd Lot of Muslin, Cambric and Mull; some slightly mussed or soiled from handling. Sizest5to20, Values 1.50 to 2.00, for. . 89 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS— Made of high trade checked Nainsooh. Best workmanship and finish, 34to 42. Regular Value, 1.69. Sale Price MEN'S HALPHGOSE Medium weight, fine Lisle, dus sole and toe in white, black, cordovan and grey. 37 Splendid wearing quality. Today's Price .50, for... TounDariell Sons, Broadway Gi, Oth Sts, >= eae | on «Mtn 2g Ske ——e _——