The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 9

~ TRUE, IS BEL Agreement Leaves Important Questions to Be Settled by Conferees. Sidney Hillman, President of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, was orered yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Tierney to submit to ex- amination in aqvance of trial of the e@uit brought by Fruhauf Bros, & Co., at the Bandler faction of manufac- turers, for $250,000 damages and dis- solution of the Amalgamated as an Mlewa: body. Friday, Juné 10, was set fs the date for examination. Sustice Tierney’s order serves to indicate how incomplete is the peace tn the men’s clothing trade proclaimed ‘Wednesday by Mr. Hillman and Max D. Steuer, of counsel for the Clothing As if to Manufacturers’ Association. ive furtner emphasis to the incom- pleteness of the peace, about the time Justice Tierney was issuing his order, William A. Bandler and Archibald B. Stevenson, of counsel for the Clothing Trade Association, Senate Committee on Education and Labor to investigate the entire New York clothing situation. The actual agreement between the Amalgamated and the Ci thing Man- ufacturers’ Association, which in- cludes tn Its membership the bulk of the trade, was signed late in the day. |* Its text was withheld from publica- tion; only general statements as to the contents of its twenty odd pages were given out. In these general statements it is declared that th factual wage scales and the tner in production which the manufac- turers expect to get—the reai ques- tions in issue — are to be settled by committees yet to be appointed. The length of the document, and its elaborate provisions for the main- tenance of relations, are evidence of intent on both sides to avoid further trouble. Mere provisions to keep the peace do not always work, however, Otherwise the break last summer, resulting in the strike of Dec. 6, would not have developed. Work under the new agreement will not begin in volume before next week. To-day and to-morrow union com- mittees will meet to arrange for their shop crews to return. Full resump- tion depends, however, on the volume of orders that may be on hand. was asking the JAPAN TO GIVE U. S. YAP-GUAM CABLE Tokio Paper Says Mandate Will Be Kept and Yielding of Line Is Internationalization. TOKIO, June 3 (Associated Press), —The Hoch! Shimbun says it has reasoh to believe Japan has pro- posed to give the United States the Yap-Guam cable, with the privile; of contro! of the line to the Island o! Yap. While Japan Intends to keep’ the mandate, the newspaper says, she considers this to be virtual in- ternationalization. he =Parliamentar; the Kensei-kai, or Committee of pposition party, ublished a statement saying Forvign, Minister Uchida, In recelving members of the comm ttee, said Japan did not claim the exclusion of Manchuria and Mongolia from the Chinese con sortium, but had inaisted on assur- ance of protection to Japan's eco- nomic and general defense interests to which the powers had consented. Asked if Japan should insist to tne last on the Yap mandate and what was the Government's policy, Vis- count Uchida said: “Of course Japin | will adbere to the mandate, but we are negotiating with Washington’ oon- cerning the disposition of the Yap cables.” He further said that tke timo for the evacuation of Siberia hod not arrived. ine isaeitins DINNER TO JANE ADDAMS. Women's League for Peace Enter- tains Her To-Night. | The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will give a dinner to-night at Keene's Chop House to Miss Jane Addams and the delegates to the Third Internation: u Congress to. be held at Vienna July 10, ‘The organization was formed to “support movements to further peace, Internationalism and the freedom of women.” It has branches all over the world. Among the delegates from New York are Miss Viola Conklin, Miss Madeline Doty, Miss Elsa Guertler, Mrs. J.C. Merriman, Miss Caroline Wood, Mrs. Jane Warbasse and Mra. Henry Villard. ingredients inone THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. r WHAT'S THE TIME IN LINCOLN, ME.? Clocks Set Three Ways and Mer- chants Compromise Half Hour. BOSTON, June 3.—Lincoin, Me, claims to be the champion place for on- fusion over time. Several weeks ago it was voted to adopt daylight saving Ume ana clocks were fo cet. At a special town meeting ft was voted to adopt standard time for town clocks ana they have been set back. The pulp mill, the largest Industry of the place. the contractors on the new on worsted mill, the principal hotel and scme of the merchants will keep on day- Hght time. Several merchants have set their clock halt way between the two, ptoiodh Si OFF TO N. Y. ON CRUTCHES. Cross-Country W © Stores False Pittsfeld, Witllam H. A his artifici \ warehouse | here late yesterday and started for New York on crutches. He had intended to walk to New York on his false limb, but when he got over the h rom the West into the Berkshires he found that his artificial leg had chafed the stump of his real leg so badly that he id not continue. So he bought a pair crutches, took off his leather, wood metal leg—which is, by the way, some- thing of a marvel in imitation—and stored it until he calls for it Armstrong, who formerly lived In Lee has been travelling afoot for years. Though he expects to walk to New York, he added he will not scorn a lift from a motorist. pic ONE-LEGGED WOMAN MISSING, ‘The police have been asked to search |for Mrs. Louise Deltz, fifty, of No. 524 |39th Street, Brooklyn, who has been missing since Wednesday. Mrs, Deltz lived with a niece, Mrs, Katherine Mc- | Loughlin, who says her aunt lost her right leg in an accident several yeurs axo. et See Cake Add ater and Bake Gi of Poiret Twil 100 Misses’ Suits Plain and Embroidered models Homespun, Covert and Tweed. Values to 35.00 OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Special Values Saturday Misses’ New Summer Dresses Sizes 14 to 18 years. Also Suitable For Women to 36 Bust Misses’ Dresses in a variety of models of Linen, Plaids and nghams. Combination a pearl button trimmings. Special 13,75 Misses’ Dresses of Dotted Swiss, Organdie,Check-Gingham, Jersey, Ratine and Tricolette. Surplice and Two-Piece Models. Special | 5.00 Misses’ Dresses in plain Organ- dies, Pongee or Ratine. tractive and stylish models in Straight and Waist-line effects. Very Special 19.75 Will Close Out Saturday Misses’ Suits, Coats and Capes | | Ss of Veldyne, Tweedsand 1, Tricotine, 65.00 Jumper, 95 Misses’ Coats rt Coats, Wraps and Capes Values to 59.75 25.00 nd ate Tricotine, Velour, Covert. Silklined. BERLIN LIFTS DAIRY RATION. Batter, Fame and Milk Freed Firat Time in Seven Years. BPRIAN, June 3—Butter, eees and milk are now being sold here without cards, for the first time in seven yeaca, Bread and sugar alone remain ra- tioned. Butter pound, equivate: That price is two-thirds the d wage of the average laborer, Pi are affected only slightly by the ro- moval of restrictions, although in bout 60 ca general, merchandise trade has been coal furnaces, G. Altman & Cu. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK for 38 marks or jstimulated by free trade, which is bringing In buyers in all lines. ‘The ban has been lifted on the alon- holic content of beer. Brewers are now permitted to make % per cent of thelr product with 12 per cent. aloo. holle strength, but must keep the ra- ‘mainder of their output down to & | per cent No coal has entered Germany from Upper Silesia for a month. In cones quence, the Coal Controller has issued orders ‘to curtail street car, subway and railroad traMe, Factories east of Berlin aro beginning to fee! the pinch Some of them have installed brown WINGS ON TOES IS PARIS FASHION { Women’s Shoes to Be Ornamented With Plumes and Para- dise Feathers. PARIG, Jume %.—The latest Farts style te feather shoes, announced for Lambert Brothers Thirty-fourth Street Saturday “Specials” 2,500 Dozen Yards of French Valenciennes Laces ng chiefly of broken sets taken from regular stock, at the phenomenally low prices of 90c., $1.35 & 1.95 per dozen yards these being approximately one-half the former quotations, Ready-to-wear Sports Skirts at special prices are an important feature in the Department for Catalogue | Included are | Skirts of white Viyella flannel Skirts of wool will be offered (Sale on the First Fleor) Women’s Merchandise. plaids . Plaited Skirts of crepe de Chine All of these Skirts represent unusual values This Department is on the SIXTH FLOOR (Thirty-fifth Street elevators) A Timely Offering of Boys’ Summer Clothes (especially desirable for vacation wear) priced to stimulate effects, or khaki; suit cor at style Boys’ ¢ early purchasing. Boys’ Suits of washable suiting, in tan, gray, sand, stripe sizes, 8 to 16 Boys’ Camping or Play Suits of biue chambray, each sisting of sports blouse and ‘‘shorts’’; sizes 10 to 14, ing Suits, in one- and two-piece models ; ranging generally from 4 to 18, but not every size in every trn partm lothing De; Safe Storage for Furs, Rugs and Draperies ent, Sixth Floor) next fall. Evening shoes are to have . toes Upped with little plumes and Para- hI @leo feathers are to bo on the backles The modistes’ journals are already epeculating on where #0 many feathers will come from as will be needed If the new style “takes.” & —— —— ed Bar pin, platinum faced. 1b karat ercen gold beck m7 engine turned with lacework, ope diamond... $85.00 Ma HREE outstanding facts abcut P| T Lambert Brothers’ bar pins are: Their beauty, their good quality, their low price. They are of platinum or gold, simply or richly set, smart and up-to-date in every conceivable way. Diamond Engagement Rings Thirty-fifth Street | } ] $675 Others $25 to $3500 UNE WEDDINGS bring about June engagements. A bachelor assists at his friend's wedding and gets “bit” by Hymen. The selection of the diamond ring for his fiancee follows as a matter of course. At Lamberts’ the bridegroom has a choice of rings from $25 to $3,500. Lambert Brothers’ Seamless Wedding Rings eS << cc 18-karat, $5.75 up| 18-karat, $7.50 up| 18-karat, $8.50 up 22-karat, $6.50 up 22-harat, $850 up| 22-harat, $10.50 up Platinum Engraved Wedding Rings, $20 up HE wedding ring has beencalled “the golden sequel” of the en- gagement. Lambert Brothers have also wedding rings of platinum paved with diamonds. But whether of gold or platinum they are “the best for the least.” No middlemen for Lambert Bros.; low prices for their customers. at $9.85 at 13.50 at 14.50 Men's watch, 14 karat plain polished open face case witis 17 jewel Waltham movement, $75.00 Waltham d filled cases... Works in gol ; $18.00 up [| AMBERT BROTHERS’ watches outside and inside chal- lenge scrutiny. They are equipped with Waltham and other Bp movements and are mounted in | 4- karat cases defying rivalry. The range of prices is from $40 to $250. Women’s Bracelet \’/atches anu) $4.75 To ree rrneMTITTTETT l Aguuild $1.95 sizes I4-karat green gold bracelet watch, engraved case, with 15 $2 05 jeweled Swiss movement $34.00 0 Aa White gold bracelet watches with diamonds, $100 up Store Open Daily, Including Saturday, 9 A. M. 106 P.M. Third Avenue Corner Fifty-eighth Street