The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 8

18 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921. men, was inclined to support « sick |CEDAR GROVE HET Men WAS iad Fa “nit! UP OVER DOG FINES o unload s Cramp of the} a > ~ LABOR EXTREMISTS ~ ARETRYING HARD 70 iy Tl railway mon was and claimed to. be ; attitude ef his Unlicensed Male The British press is excoriating thal Animals, $3 for Females, | union men for continuing strike agita-| Ay the population of Cedar Grove, | tion except the The Vickers ship building and | prc 1,800 Inmates of the Over- enr ng works at Barrow, em- uncertain of the diaper Pay $2 for men int — ——— |p 150,000 men, will be forced | twe But the Railway Men's Attitude | te CE eee eee ae ee K citizens "yet ; _ unt mining is resumed by | theirs aying the 10) ) Is Uncertain—3,000,000 that time and trash wipplied of fuel | ean ee oe id Now Idle. are obtained An awful howl was raised by the : ——a Ks unemployed = men. | thirty, led by Robert W. Evans, who I ‘ women, bo #on the register | ins to be the Ri f j ' MONDON, May 11.—Labor ex-|of the lab 8 18 1,865,800, “1 to be the Recorder of the vil- and this is exclusive of 1,200,000 idie defendants caleu- tremists redoubled their efforts to | miners, 2 was @ay to stumpede the tran t and | ———— lerk, who railway workers into a general strike | Favor Passaxe of Maternity Bill. when us | Prominent phys and law to support the British aniners. demands of y the makers of the 8 license Executives of the twe that the| Htecorder Boardman fined every one shall spend a/ Alike, $2 for a male dog and $3 for >urage efforts |females, Nobody owned a female dog. Na-|When it yans's turn to nf ned he and showed a % which he had paid Mr. I ‘unions are: discussing deli tions growing « aheir men to handle ‘union coal. The als de they might as well activ the miners as to defeat them by handling coal thus produced. It hecame apparent to-day that there @re dissensions between leaders of the two unions which ther wit roment Hars to e fe and ans had the was no miners form the tr Hiance. " foreigners have Wate a Williams, secretary the transp Sale Also at Sale Also at NEWARK STORE BROOKLYN STORE Broad Street and Fulton Street West Park Near Hoyt West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Tomorrow’s Big Saving Event! 394 Smart Wraps& Coats ' THIS DOES NOT MEAN OUR ENTIRE STOCK | —ONLY ITEMS LISTED BELOW! Quantity Prices 50 Wrap-Coats, Novelty Trimmed $29.75 $15.00 60 Wool Emb'd Wraps, Silk Stitched 29.75 15.00 50 Novelty Plaid Polo Coats, full length 39.75 20.00 ' 40 Bolivia Wraps, Embroidered 39.75 20.00 | | 12 Tan Plaid Sport Coats 39.75 20.00 | 25 Quilted Satin Coats, Rose, Gray and Black 45.00 22.50 { 10 Plaid Polo Coats in Sport Effects 49.75 25.00 50 Tricotine Wraps, Embroidered 49.75 25.00 4 Taupe Tricotine Capes, Fringe Trim'd 75.00 37.50 | 3. Brown Quilted Satin Coats 75.00 37.50 | }83 Miscellaneous Wraps & Coats 75.00 4 Gray Ramona Capes, Scalloped Border 89.75 45.00 | 4 Motor Coats, Cable Stitched 89.75 45.00 6 Tricotine Street Coats, Hand Emb'd 95.00 47.50 re 1 Old Blue Marvella Wrap 95.00 47.50 lon asta | 4 Hand Emb. Wraps in Taupe & Navy 95.00 47.50 | 5 Marvella Old Blue Wraps, Gold Stitched 99.75 50.00 '23 Coats, 1 of a Kind—For Beach Wear 125.00 62.50 , 1 Old Blue Coat, Chenille Trim'd 125.00 62.50 | 1 Brown Marvella Wrap, Braided 125.00 62.50 1 Tan Twill Cord Wrap, Emb. Old Rose Trim’d 125.00 62.50 | 7 Sport Coats of Marvella 125.00 62.50 | 3 Satin & Veldyne Comb. Slynx Collar 125.00 62.50 3 Black Satin Quilted Coats, Slynx Trim. 125.00 62.50 | 4 Twill Cord Wraps, Gray & Navy, Embroid'd 145.00 72.50 Strap Slippers One and Two Walking Oxfords Strap Models Brogue and te. Wing Tip rown Kid, ~ lodels Black Kid, W i Black Satin, L 0 . S H 0 E S Black Kid, ] Tan Calf, . Mahogany 1 Brows, ang New and Up-to-the-Minute Models in sea tan ray Suede . . Calfskin ! PUMPS and OXFORDS | All at the One Price Full or Baby Louis Heels Cuban and Military Heels 15 of the Season’s most fashionable and favored models for dress, sport and street wear. All have been taken from our regular stock and re-marked at this special price. Every one a Dorothy Dodd creation—unequalled for quality, style and value, No Exchanges Shoe Department at the rear of main floor Shoe Depariment at the rear of main floor ENDS LIFE WHEN HE s# Inclined to strike! Thirty Leading Citizens Forced to Martin Winassian, Waiter Long ‘ 10 Ww tf way restaurants, where he worked as a walter for thirty years, committed sul- LOSES ALLON RACES cite iast night. by. sooting hinselt lthrough the head In the little pantry- | ato ‘ou i} Kiryago's restaurant, if No. 308 West 41st Street Woman Drug Addict Found in Hall. Policeman Burke found a woman sleep- ing In a Ninth Avenue hallway at 3 A M. to-day and took her to the West 47th Street Station, According to the police, she sald she was Mary A. Fred- Known to Broadway Habitues, “Martin” left a no Shoots Self in Head. Homeless and penniless, hi toa ft .” | ericks, twenty-four, no home, and was Jectded to] a drug addict. She came to New York “Martin's"|two years ago from Thompsonville, aved | Conn,, to go in buusi |, and lost her money. She eked tip In the West 30th st t Station and will be sent to an institution to-day to be cured. any ye Inaasian, fifty, better known as “Mar | 9°! in” to hundreds who frequented Broad- on another race FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Murray Hill 7300 BONWIT TELLER & CO. The Speaally Shop of Oppinalions FIFTH AVENUE.AT 387 STREET Will Close Out Thursday WOMEN’S SEPARATE, SKIRTS Formerly 15.00 to 37.50—A Limited Quantity of Each Style 10.00 Included are skirts of tweed mixtures, striped flannels, wool plaids and checks in various coloring and pat- ternings; also some slightly handled crepe de chine skirts. WOMEN’S CLOTH or SATIN COATS Formerly 95.00 to 165.00—A Limited Quantity of Each Style Two or three coats of a kind in veldyne, duvetyn, mar- vella, black satin and a few stitched of quilted satin. WOMEN’S SKIRTS -- SECOND FLOOR -- WOMEN’S COATS AIEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Gstablisbed 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Tomorrow 8,500 Little ) TOTS’ DRESSES Were $2.87 All the frocks a little girl needs for play hours and ‘*dress-up’’ times may be purchased by mother right in this one big sale, for the assortment includes White Dresses of sheer lawn and nainsook, pret- Colored Dresses with bloomers or pantalettes of gingham and chambray, in rose, blue, yellow, lavender, pink and other shades, trimmed with pique collars or contrasting colored ma- terials. tily fashioned in yoke, Empire and belted styles, with lace trim- ming and dainty hand stitching. Sizes to 6 Years No Exchanges No Returns See Pages 10, 19 and 23 for other Hearn advertising FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitzroy Franklin Simon & Co, A Store of Individual Shops & FIFTH AVE.—}37¢th and 38th Sts. i Summer Weights for Sunny Weather—New for Mow. PASTEL- TINTED WORSTED JERSEY TUXEDO SUITS. . For -Mademoiselle (14 to 20 years) 29,90 ORSTED Jersey, Tuxedo revers, and pastel col- ors—make a point of smart- ness whether the road leads in or out of town, but all make a point of value if the road leads to the Suit Shop. Azure Blue, ‘Rose, Hyacinth, Beige, Gray, White, also Navy Blue. OTHER WOOL JERSEY Suits 25. To 49,5° MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor Suey is a dominant factor in deciding where to store your furs during the Summer months. They should be entrusted only to the care of a thoroughly reliable furrier of established standing and long experience. A.JAECKEL & CO. Furriers Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer. dames MeCreery & Co. Telephones Fitz Roy 3400 It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find it {