The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 8

1 } hy y s SHIPPING PROBLEM | NAR SILT, Task of Building Organization yy CHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1921. that we must dispose of our surplus|commercial vessels and the remaining wares and products abroad and that| third, comprising practically all the) for such disposition we must have a| Ships built on the Great Lakes during | merchant marine. The second 1s the |the war, are too expensive in operation | application by the Shipping Toard of the provisions of the Jones act,| framed by the Senate Commitee on Commerce and passed by Congress in 1920, This act Is designed to overcome the handicaps against American shipping imposed by original highe cost of ehip construction and higher costs of operation, due to higher pay and better living conditions for Am operation, aa d tha only those are being |‘ Ws comple a are cheaper to finish an He said he believer the losses have been checke d that not more than $5,000,000 a moni will be required for operation now until the end of the ¢ ment's fiscal year, June 30, 1% ee ASK FOR INDICTMEN OF “OLIVER OSBORNE.” |— Sought on Larceny Charge and Jumping Bail Bond, | | to be used as ocean carriers amd un- | fitted for fresh water conditions and are a total loss, save for what salvage can be obtained from them through sale or conversion. He deelared that the $3,600,000,00p expended in bullding up this feet could be written off to-day as a total loss and the phase of the war opera- tions would no Ame people one pent ‘ pany, posited LSKER DECLARES © the can] ‘The famous “Oliver Osborne," who une the ant fleet, constructed and figured in tho Rae Tanzer breach of m Casually with whom it is alleged: he rd his bail to Operate Fleet Well Under For the first time since he assumed) ing Board! four months ago, Albert B fmote in a speech at the Associated| P [advertising Clubs of the World} © Auncheon this at the first sixteen weoks of the existence of the present Shipping ywned by the Government and that felt the task is on the highroad accomplishment If in the next sixteen weeks,” [Bt has made in the last sixteen weoks | the operation and lquidation of its} Lasker sical assets, ft will have acco: jehed what its most ardent well-| tons, 10 ferro-concrete ships and erlean seamen. It provides chiefly for the exclusive transportation of American mail in Way, Says Chairman. | ential rates on rallroads for property or passengers from the interior bound for American ships and for the abro- office of Chairman of the Ship- encouraging Lasker sounded an encournsing! iis, right to impose discriminating customs duties and tonnage dues “Until the farmer in Kansas, th industrial worker in Indiana, th: miner in Arizona realize," said Mr. Lasker, “that the regular ty and voi- rd have heen spent in building an| me of their Ls) as |measure, as d) lent on the estabs nization to operate the fleet * ue lishment of an American merchant marine as ts the continuity of em-] ployment and the we of the dock | orker in Baltimor San Fran cisco, there can be ured hope afternoon. He sald ly wage ed Chairman Lasker, “the Shipping | American ships, for through prefer-|/, gation of treatioe restricting Amer- | that the flag of the United States will ye maintained as it should be on the | rd can make as much pr greater problem 0 application of the Jones act as| Sever sa in thes The United States to-day owns, Mr, | suid, 1,450 oceangoing steel steamships of 10,600,000 dead welght ighers dared nol hope for.” wooden ships. The concrete } Ohairman Lawkiir said that two fac- | wooden ships are of no valuc in estim= | enter into “he problem of the ;ating potential shipping facilities. | merchant marine,|Only about one-third of the first is the nealization by every- pamships, comprising about one- in the counti'y remote from the | half the tonnage, are first class com- ard and unfanaillar with shipping | mercial vessels. One-third are fair steel “It’s Just This s of the Frances Co. to the advertising reporter who asked her why she and her associates had decided TO RETAIL DRESSES AT WHOLESALE PRICES ——women’s dresses she designs and which have won her fame under this trade name: ONTINUING, MME. FRANCIS said: “It_has long been my wish to give thousands of New York women a chance to wear the dresses I take so much pleasure in designing. “Selling dresses of my own design to New York re- tailers prevented my name from being identified with my work. “The New York stores are big institutions. Their proprietors are proud of their own names, as they may well be, therefore they insist on using their own names in the dresses they sell. “Throughout the country it is different. Retailers like to show and sell dresses bearing a New York manu- facturer’s name, especially if that manufacturer has attained a good reputation as an originator of styles, “I might continue to work in New York until the end of my life and the women here would never know my name in connection with the dresses I design. A great many New York women wear my dresses and evidently they are pleased with them. They ought to be, too, because they look very smart on New York’s fine- looking and beautifully dressed women. 1 do not see any other dresses that look any better than mine, if I do say so myself. “Tt is quite natural then for me to want the Frances label to appear in every dress that goes out from THE FRANCES COMPANY Wholesale Headquarters .at 30 to 38 East 33d Street, I admit to great pride in my name and in my work. Why should I not seek public recognition the same as big retail merchants? “Starting Tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 6, all Frances labeled dresses will be sold direct to the women of New York at wholesale prices. “The location of our Wholesale Headquarters, 30 to 38 East 33d St. (between Madison & 4th Aves.) is quite as convenient to women shoppers as most retail stores. “I want women to form the habit of coming to beau- tifully appointed wholesae rooms instead o! going to retail stores, and having their pick of FRANCES dresses, designed by FRANCES and sold to them at exactly the same prices as retailers all over the country ray for them. “Aside from personal pride in wishing t. dentify my name with the fashionable dresses I design, there is a real desire to do something to reduce the high cost of women’s apparel. ‘ FASHIONABLE FROCKS THE FRANCES COMPANY 30 TO 38 EAST 33d STREET, Between Madison & Fourth Avenues ae ODiade TE SO ea amee EN | UnEA Vo, Wi ee n winning the war building programme of Board, Mr. Ba 5 promise suit against the late James W. | Osborne, is being sought by the police jg]! various parta of the country charges of grand larceny an a bail bond, The Grand Jury to-day to return an indictmen causes—among them economy of produc- tion. Flint offerings now are exceptionally attractive by reason of unusually favorable factory connections. Flint € Horner @.1ne. 20-26 west 36" st. “Conveniently noar Fifth Avenue” »» said Mme. Frances Way, at “Everyone knows that there is a big difference between wholesale and retail prices—a justifiable dif- ference, too, because retailers assemble, with great enterprise and keen judgment, the preductions of hosts of manufacturers. They must do this to attract the trade of the multitude. And the multitude must have variety to choose from. And retailers are entitled to their profit. “There are thousands of women whose positions in business or social life require them to dress very well, and the cost of dressing in up-to-the-minute style is a serious matter with them. “To these thousands, I am sure my plan to sell FRANCES dresses direct to them at wholesale prices will make a strong appeal. “T would not wish New York retailers, whose liberal orders for FRANCES dresses in the past have been a big factor in sustaining our business, to suffer any loss from our withdrawing from them the opportunity to buy from us, but, at the same time, I see a greater opportunity in selling direct to New York women at wholesale prices. Nobody can criticise me for wishing to improve my own position, and at the same time render smart these Fin a PA. Bids ty Wy ‘ JME Rirtu Ave. AT 403 STREET NEW YORK Include in Removal Sales tomorrow— Natural Baby Fisher Skins Choice beautiful skins which when mounted are unusually Taupe Caracul Wrap Coats at $650 Dark Blue Grey Squirrel Wrap at $850 ja anid to be } name of the Vv REQUESTS U. S. MARSHALL ty to-day requ Willian Marsh ‘do e diamond ring. After. "was forfeited. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street—N. Y. Established 1879 PRESENT The Newest Oxfords in the . SMART GRAIN Leather Heather brown calfskin with welt sole and walking heel. OTHING could be smarter to complete the tweed suit, the skirt and sweater costume or the tailored dress. Of fine grain calfskin, in heather brown, with welt sole, walking heel and foxing on toe, quarters and ball’strap. A sturdy comfort- able, trim-looking shoe, that not only looks well, but wears well. THIRD FLOOR Vv PARIS “THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA”’ $135—$150— $175— $195 (Values ranging from $195 to $295) for wear with the Suit, Dress or Wrap, during crisp Autumn days. e Natural Raccoon Coats at $250 ($450 Values) Hudson Seal Wraps at $395 ($650 Values) Viatka Dyed Squirrel Collar and Cuffs ($1050 Value) ($1250 Value) @ great economic service to thousands of New York women. “So the die is cast and from tomorrow, THURS- DAY, OCT. 6, we are going to be retailers at wholesale prices in New York City only. In other sections of the country we will continue to be wholesalers for retailers. “J quote our range of wholesale prices as follows: $29.50 $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 $59.50 $69.50 $79.50 “Every dress is of my own designing. will satisfy most women, | am sure. D The variety The “The women coming to our wholesale salesrooms wil] have the advantage of seeing dresses on living models who will, in most instances, be replicas of themselves. They will see themselves smartly and fashionably gowned as others will see them. bea “Tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 6, “IS THE INITIAL DAY “I cordially invite New York women to call. I want them to see for themselves what I see—one of the very best collections of Fall and Winter dresges it has ever been my pleasure to design.” SPECIAL SALE! quality usually found in dresses that sell at $35 and $40. Every new style feature, in cluding models in the popular coat effect! Novelty braid, embroidery and 5 styles in Canton Crepe- It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad, Will Go and Find It 400 Tricotine resses (20 Styles) at $19.95! Tricotine used is of a d trimtuings. One Price—$19.95. /WVILTON GARMENT Co. 307 Fifth Avenue e i Tricotine Dress, Near 31st Street Novelty Braid. $19.95 | IN CONNECTICUT TO QuIT. |{ BONWIT TELLER &CO. te Specaly Shop of Oipnaions FIFTH. AVENUE AT 38™ STREET EXACT REPLICAS OF PARIS MODELS IN COSTUME SUITS FOR WOMEN That Reproduce the Chic, Duplicate the Detail and. Tranfuse the Spirit of the Originals—Replicas in everything but price 115.00 A LANVIN SUIT IN REPLICA Price of the original Paris model 375.00 Nipeed Waistline Suit of veldyne with slip- through strapping and wing collar and cuffs of squirrel, beaver or taupe wolf fur. A JENNY SUIT IN REPLICA Price of the original Paris model 295.00 (Clee Coat Suit of veldyne, buttoned at the side and featuring the hauri sleeve; collar of gray or kolinsky squirrel, beaver or caracul. (Also in Orlando, without fur.) u ABERNARD SUIT IN REPLICA Price of the original Paris model 265.00 ipped Waistline Suit of moussyne, with N oxydized metal belt; collar and pockets of caracul or squirrel fur. PE Other Replicas of Imported Suits 85.00 to 250.00 Store Hours, 9 to 5:30. neARN | FOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 WES1 OF FIFTH AVE THURSDAY | Special in Women’s Tenderfoot GROVER MAKE | SHOES 4.85 The manufacturers of Tenderfoot shoes have special- ized in comfort shoes for so long that they know to the last stitch how to make women's feet comfortable, Sisters, nurses, maids, housewives and all other women who must walk much find these shoes the easiest to wear. They are of soft black kidskin and have broad toes, low flat heels, turned soles and side seams, in sizes 4 to 9, DE and EE widths. Ask for Style No. 2205 if you mail or phone your order. 24 Styles of Tenderfoot Shoes for Stout Women For street or dress wear—with wide ankles and wide widths. See pages 16 and 27 tor other Hearn Advertising 1921 Base Ball Pennant Will Soon Be Awarded Keep Up With the Procession by Consulting The 1921 World Almanac Baseball and All Other Sporting Records Accurate and Complete Price 50 Cent By Mai r “The New York World, New vor! $5 Conts